Dal parantha/paratha nutrition facts — 268.2 kcal, 6.8g protein per parantha
Breads

Dal parantha/paratha

Also called: dal paratha, dal parantha, dal ka paratha, daal paratha, dal-stuffed paratha, dal paranthaa, dal parotha, dal parotha, dal paranthaa

Dal paratha is that proper comfort-food breakfast or tiffin from an Indian kitchen — soft on the outside, spicy dal filling inside, and usually best with curd, achar, or a blob of butter. It feels like something mom packs when she wants the meal to be filling and ghar-ka-swaad wali.

Key Takeaway: One parantha of Dal parantha/paratha (100g) contains 268.2 kcal, 6.8g protein, 30g carbs, and 13.1g fat. Dal paratha brings a nice mix of fibre from whole wheat and channa dal, so it can support smoother digestion and keep you full for longer. The onion, green chilli, coriander, and amchur add flavour and may help stimulate digestion a bit, while the dal adds some plant protein too. Since it has a decent amount of fat from the stuffing/cooking, it can feel a little heavy if eaten too fast — pairing it with plain curd or a light kachumber can make the meal easier on the tummy. If you’re making it at home, keeping the filling well-cooked and not too oily helps a lot.
268.2 kcal
6.8g Protein
30g Carbs
13.1g Fat

Per 1 parantha (100g)

Calorie Breakdown

10%
45%
44%
Protein Carbs Fat

Nutrition Facts

Nutrient Per parantha (100g) Per 100g
Calories 268.2 kcal 268.2 kcal
Protein 6.8g 6.8g
Carbohydrates 30g 30g
Fat 13.1g 13.1g
Fiber 6.5g 6.5g
Sugar 1.4g 1.4g
Micronutrients (per 100g)
Sodium 156.13 mg
Calcium 23.89 mg
Iron 2.45 mg
Vitamin C 1.8 mg
Folate 29.02 µg

What Goes Into It

Per serving (1 parantha)

Whole wheat flour 26.7g
Channa dal 10g
Green chilli 1.1g
Coriander leaves 0.3g
Onion 8.3g
Garam masala powder 0.4g
Red chilli powder 0.4g
Fat 10g
Salt 0.2g
Salt 0.4g
Amchur powder 0.8g

gastroenterology Gut Health Insight

Dal paratha brings a nice mix of fibre from whole wheat and channa dal, so it can support smoother digestion and keep you full for longer. The onion, green chilli, coriander, and amchur add flavour and may help stimulate digestion a bit, while the dal adds some plant protein too. Since it has a decent amount of fat from the stuffing/cooking, it can feel a little heavy if eaten too fast — pairing it with plain curd or a light kachumber can make the meal easier on the tummy. If you’re making it at home, keeping the filling well-cooked and not too oily helps a lot.

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verified ICMR-NIN Verified Data

Nutrition data sourced from ICMR-NIN Indian Food Composition Tables (IFCT) and the Indian Nutrient Database (INDB 2024). Values are per standard serving and may vary with preparation method.

Curated by Ashutosh Swaraj, Founder of Shellel