Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Stir the prepared batter. Heat a 10–12-inch nonstick skillet or griddle over medium heat and wipe with a little of the measured avocado oil. Use about half a cup of batter per wrap, spreading to a 9–10-inch circle. Cook until the surface sets and the underside releases, then briefly turn to cook the other side. Aim for tender, cooked wraps, rather than brittle, deeply crisp dosas. Stack under a clean towel and cook the rest.
- Heat the bean portion of olive oil in a small skillet. Add the garlic, cumin and paprika and stir briefly until fragrant. Add the drained beans, season with salt and pepper, and warm for about 5 minutes, stirring. Finish with the measured lime juice; add a splash of water if needed.
- Mash the cooked, drained potatoes with the vegan butter or oil and almond milk. Season with salt and pepper. Keep the mash soft and spreadable rather than loose or wet.
- Combine the diced tomatoes, onion, cilantro, optional jalapeño and juice of the lime. Season with salt. Drain off excess liquid before filling the wraps.
- Mash the avocados with the measured lime juice, garlic powder, salt and pepper. Leave a little texture if you like.
- Lay a warm wrap flat. Add a modest layer of potatoes, beans, drained pico and guacamole down the center. Fold in the sides, then roll carefully. Repeat with the remaining wraps, serving any extra filling alongside rather than forcing it into a fragile wrap.
- Serve straight away, seam-side down. If desired, warm briefly in a lightly oiled skillet, turning carefully; skip this if the wraps are already firm. These soft dosa wraps are more delicate than wheat tortillas.
Nutrition
Notes
Starting point: The 40-minute estimate begins with ready-to-cook fermented dosa batter and boiled, drained potatoes. Making those from scratch adds soaking, fermentation and potato cooking time. Wraps: This adapted burrito uses 2 cups batter for four generous 9–10-inch wraps; keep them cooked but soft. Batter consistency and pan size affect yield. If a wrap cracks, serve it open with the fillings rather than forcing a roll. Filling: Drain the beans and pico well and avoid overfilling. Gluten-free: Check the batter and all packaged ingredients are vegan and gluten-free. Almond milk: Unsweetened soy or oat milk can replace it; check gluten-free certification for oat milk if needed. Storage: Refrigerate beans and potatoes promptly for three to four days and pico or guacamole for one to two days. Store components separately; assemble fresh for the best wrap texture. Reheat the cooked hot components to 165°F (74°C).
