Pour 1/3
cup batter into the pan and swirl quickly with a few flicks of the wrist before the batter fully sets, so that the batter covers the bottom of the pan entirely.
3 Pour 1⁄3
cup batter into each prepared cup, almost filling it.
Pour 3/4
cup batter into a small bowl.
Ladle 1/4
cup batter into pan for each pancake.
Scoop 1/4
cup batter into hot pan, and sprinkle with 2 Tbs.
Pour 1/4
cup batter into the skillet and swirl the pan until the batter covers the bottom.
Turn heat up to medium — low and using a measuring cup, ladle 1/3
cup batter into the skillet.
Pour 1/4
cup batter into pan and place 5 — 6 banana slices on top.
Ladle 1/4
cup batter into pan for each pancake.
Use a ladle to pour about 1/4
cup batter into the centre of the pan and spread it outwards using the bottom of the ladle.
Working in batches, spoon 1/4
cup batter into the pan.
Spoon scant 1/3
cup batter into each paper liner.
Scoop about 2/3
cup batter into the waffle iron and cook according to manufacturer's directions.
Pour about 3/4
cup batter into skillet, spreading batter to edges with a large spoon.
Scoop about 1/4
cup batter into the skillet to make each pancake.
Drop 1/3
cup batter into each muffin tin and place onto middle rack of the oven.
Pour scant 1/4
cup batter into skillet and tilt pan quickly to coat bottom.
Spoon 1/4
cup batter into each cup.
Stir batter then pour a scant 1/4
cup batter into hot pan.
Pour about 1 1/2
cups batter into bottom of each prepared pan.
Place about 1-2/3
cups batter into 3 separate small bowls.
Not exact matches
Leave out the eggs and whisk 1/3
cup aquafaba (chickpea water)
into soft peaks that you stir
into the mixed
batter together with the walnuts.
Using a 1/4
cup measuring
cup, scoop the
batter into your floured hand and shape
into a ball.
Spoon about 3/4 to 1
cup of
batter into your prepared waffle iron (more or less depending upon the size and shape of your iron), and spread the
batter into an even layer, stopping about 1/4 inch from the edge of the iron.
Scoop
batter into 1/4 or 1/3
cup portions and place on the griddle.
When the oil is hot, pour 1/4
cup of
batter into the pan.
Divide the
batter evenly
into 3 bowls, using about 1 1/2
cups of
batter per bowl.
Scoop
batter into 6 muffin
cups (or mini loaf pan) and pour the rest
into the 9x4 loaf pan.
Heat 1 tsp coconut oil
into a cast iron skillet over medium heat, and add 1/4
cup of the
batter into the skillet.
Spoon
batter evenly
into prepared muffin
cups.
I scooped the
batter into muffin
cups.
Cake
batter divided
into 2 — 6 cake pans, covered in foil, stacked, 1
cup of water, 25 minutes pressure, naturally depressurize.
But with cupcakes, you just pour the
batter in layers
into each
cup (without mixing) in a ROYGBIV sequence.
Spoon the muffin
batter into the muffin
cups, dividing the
batter between them as evenly as possible.
Follow Basic Bran Muffin recipe, but gently fold 1 1/2
cups (7 1/2 oz / 214g) fresh or frozen blueberries
into the
batter.
Put the
batter into my pastry bag, then glanced at my counter and realized the
cup of water you listed first in the ingredients was still there.
A couple of things that could contribute to the
batter being thicker than expected: - Not letting the flax egg fully set - Not using the exact flour blend in the recipe (I have not tested this with other flours, only the ones in my blend)- Dipping the measuring
cup into the flour vs. spooning it
into the measuring
cup - The flour not being at room temperature (if it's from the fridge or freezer, it will be dryer and will suck up the moisture).
Stir banana mixture
into dry ingredients until combined.Scoop
batter into prepared muffin
cups.
Pour 1/3
cup of
batter into pan or griddle and allow to cook until golden brown on the bottom, 2 - 3 minutes.
Set aside 2/3
cup of the blondie
batter, and spread the rest
into the bottom of a 9 × 9 ″ pan.
Divide the cake
batter into 2 equal parts, almost 2
cups each.
The
batter was very thin, so scooping
into muffins
cups resulted in a lot of drips & drabs on the tin and the counter.
Place about 1/3
cup of the
batter into the waffle iron and sprinkle a bit of the remaining coconut sugar on top of the
batter in the waffle iron (you may want to grease the iron with coconut oil or butter to keep sugar from sticking), then close the iron and cook according to your iron's directions.
Divide
batter into 16 paper lined muffin
cups.
Ladle about 1/4
cup of the
batter into the pan and spread to make a 4 - inch circle.
I am going to make the cake again and use 1 - 2
cups of blueberries and just fold them
into the
batter, it should come out fine.
Divide
batter into 9 lined muffin
cups.
The
batter looked very curdled indeed, even as I spooned it
into the paper
cups, but it baked
into a nice, light sponge.
The only change I made was to add an extra 3/4
cup of zucchini
into the
batter, just because we have lots in our garden.
-- Once the
batter is filled
into the paper
cups, immediately put them
into the oven and bring down the temperature to 180 degrees.