I should go ahead and tell you right now, I attempted seven, yes, seven
batches of this pancake batter.
Not exact matches
I just want to say that if sometimes you're a little lazy like me, these taste wonderful with a
batch of Krusteaz Pumpkin Spice Quick Bread
pancake batter in place
of making the
pancake batter from scratch.
After you make your first
batch — put the
pancakes on top
of the wire rack and place in the preheated oven as you finish frying up the rest
of the
batter.
Made this
batch, tried one
pancake (saved the rest
of the
batter for tomorrow morning, hope it's OK in the fridge), it is by far the BEST buttermilk
pancake I've ever had!
Working in
batches, drop about 1/4 cup
of batter into the skillet to form each
pancake.
Place 1/4 cup
of batter on griddle to make one
pancake, repeat with remaining
batter until you have 8
pancakes (you'll likely have to do
batches - my griddle hold 6
pancakes at a time).
Rather than storing leftover
batter, we recommend making just the right amount
of batter for your breakfast or cooking up the whole
batch and storing leftover
pancakes in the freezer as directed above.
Scoop about 1/4 cup
of batter onto the skillet for each
pancake, working in
batches.
So for me to change it to calories per
pancake when every person makes them different would, in my opinion, be even more confusing than posting it per
batch and letting each person do the math depending on how many
pancakes they get out
of one
batch of batter.
Working in
batches, scoop spoonfuls
of batter onto griddle and cook
pancakes until bottoms are golden brown and bubbles form on top, about 3 minutes.
Thanks for including the note about sticking — this summer at my parent's cabin we tried to make waffles and each
batch stuck so badly that we had to scrape it out with a butter knife and used the rest
of the
batter to make
pancakes.
In a blender, puree the soaked mixture with some
of the soaking liquid in
batches to obtain a smooth
batter the consistency
of thin
pancake batter.
Last week, I made a large
batch of batter, put it in the fridge and made fresh
pancakes each morning for 4 days in a row without any problems.
NOTE: Make a double
batch of pancakes and freeze what is not eaten, or simply keep the unused
batter in a jar in the refrigerator to make
pancakes another morning.