A fun way to get creative with your pancakes Bottle holds 3
cups of batter made from LDPE food safe plastic Includes a guidebook to making your own pancake art 11.25 x 3 inches
I can't say the number of
cups of batter it makes off the top of my head, but you will probably need to divide it into two loaf pans.
Not exact matches
I added 1/4
cup of cocoa powder and let the
batter sit for a few minutes, this thickened it alittle to
make a better consistency.
Made these for the grandkids this weekend and they were a BIG hit!!!! The
batter was very thin and added almost an extra
cup of flour.
Make pancakes using 2 tablespoons - 1 / 4
cup of batter at a time (smaller pancakes are easier and will be less likely to fall apart when removing).
Ladle about 1/4
cup of the
batter into the pan and spread to
make a 4 - inch circle.
With an oat flour
batter, and no added sugar (beyond 1/3
cup maple syrup), this is a great option for people looking to
make a GF and / or vegan version
of the classic.
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.
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.
For all
of them, I let them sit for a while (while I
made or cooked the other
batters) and I used a non-stick pan, ungreased, and about a quarter
cup of batter at a time on med - high heat, flipping once the edges started to curl.
Plus if I had a boyfriend I probably couldn't get away with
making him eat quinoa and kale instead
of manly beer
battered onion rings and
cups of BBQ sauce... or whatever Burger King is advertising this week.
From what you've said here, I'd estimate that this recipe
makes about 6
cups of batter.
For the
batter: 1/2
cup flour 1/2
cup cornstarch 1 egg 1/4 teaspoon korean chili powder 1 pinch
of salt If
making tempura: 3/4
cup cold topo chico or any mineral water
of your affection.
I only got 10 rather than the 14 indicated in the recipe, because I am not the most skilled pan-tilter and so mine required slightly more
batter than suggested — I've written my version, but if you want to try the original instructions, just
make each crepe with about 3 Tbsp
of batter instead
of the 1/3
cup and you'll get a couple more.
Also
make sure you smash the cupcake pan with
batter on the counter a few times to allow the
batter to sink to the bottom
of the
cups.
Make them a bit heartier by adding a half
cup of oatmeal to the
batter, adding chopped nuts or nut meal, or chopped fresh fruit.
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).
To
make the
batter - Combine 1
cup of sugar, 1
cup of peanut butter, 1 egg, and 1 tsp
of vanilla in a medium bowl.
Brush the bottom
of the pan with butter and ladle in 1/4
cup batter at a time (
making sure to leave room between pancakes for spreading and flipping).
I
made them with 2
cups of whole wheat pastry flour and did find that when I was mixing the
batter it needed an extra splash
of milk, which I added with no ill effects.
If
making 10 ″ crêpes, this means you'll need somewhere between 1/4 and 1/2
cups of batter.
FYI, I'm
making the recipe now and I have much more
batter than «8
cups of a standard sized muffin tin»... I'm topping them off, high, but I still have whole scoop leftover, after filling 12
cups (2.5 inch diameter).
Make two 1/2
cup sized puddles
of batter on each cookie sheet.
Use a 1/4
cup measuring
cup and pour the
batter into the pan, while you pour swirl the pan around so the
batter makes a thin coating on the entire bottom
of the pan.
I then added my 3
cups of buttermilk (leftover from
making butter a few months back) and let it soak overnight (I did add a little water in the morning since the
batter looked too dry).
To
make 1
cup of mock
Cup4
Cup gluten - free pastry flour, combine the finely ground nonfat dry milk, Better
Batter and cornstarch in a large bowl and whisk to combine well.
I had loads
of leftover lentils, so on Saturday when I decided to
make a pancake loaf, I just threw a
cup of them in to the
batter.
Pictured above: one 6 - inch cake
made with ~ 2
cups / 480 ml
of batter + 2 tiny cakes
made with ~ 1/2
cup / 120 ml
batter each.
After combining the carrot and flour mixture, I added one
cup of unsweetened almond milk to
make it more like cake
batter.
On my first test batch, I
made what I thought was enough
of the sun butter
cups to fill all
of the brownie
batter cups.
I used cacao powder, and
made 12 chocolate
cup cakes, while those were baking I threw in a bunch
of shredded coconut into remaining
batter and had 8 more.
Pour 1/2
cup of the potato cooking water over the flour and whisk it in,
making sure that there are no lumps and that the
batter is the consistency
of thick pancake
batter.
When I
made this recipe I used desiccated coconut, so since coconut flour is a lot denser and absorbs much more water than desiccated coconut, I suggest you use 1/3 to 1/2
cup of coconut flour, depending on the consistency
of the
batter.
Makes it easy to fill all the
cups with the same amount
of batter.
Emily, I just
made them again yesterday morning and while the
batter is pretty thick it definitely doesn't need 2 - 3
cups of liquid.
This was so bone dry I had to add 2.5
cups of coconut milk to
make it even resemble a
batter that would stand up to baking.
To
make the cookies, use ⅛
cup of batter to measure one cookie.
1) Combine the dry ingredients (almond flour / meal, tapioca flour, baking powder, salt) in a medium bowl 2) In another medium bowl, whisk the milk, mashed banana, eggs, vanilla extract, and honey together 3) Slowly add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients and mix until combined 4) Pre-heat a non-stick pan and melt a little butter 5) Scoop about 1/4
cup of batter in the middle
of the pan to
make small pancakes (the smaller the pancakes, the easier it will be to flip them) 6) Let the pancake cook on one side until it automatically unsticks from the pan, then flip it over until the other side turns golden brown 7) Repeat last step until all the
batter is used up 8) Serve pancakes warm with cut bananas drizzled in honey
This recipe
makes around 7 1/2
cups of batter, so judging from this chart, you will probably need to do 1.5 batches for a 2 - layer, 9 - inch cake.
To
make the puree I just chopped about 10 strawberries and blended with some water, then measured out a
cup of that liquid to mix into the
batter.
If you want to grate the zucchini before you add it to the food processor, simply use a regular handheld grater to
make 1 1/2
cups of grated zucchini, which equals the 8 ounces called for in the recipe, then stir the zucchini into the
batter.
Combine yeast mixture, milk, 1/2
cup sugar and enough flour to
make a medium
batter (about the consistency
of pancake
batter).
You might need to add an extra egg and another 1/4
cup of milk to
make the
batter a bit thinner, for pouring consistency.
To
make the tempura
batter, add the flour, 3/4
cup cold water, and a pinch
of salt to a large bowl and whisk well to combine.
To
make the
batter add 1/2
cup of all - purpose flour into a bowl,
make a well in the middle and crack 1 organic egg into the well, lightly beat the egg without mixing it with the flour, then add 2 tablespoons
of water and mix everything together, finely mince 1 clove
of garlic and finely dice 1/2
of an onion and add them to the
batter, then add a 1/4 teaspoon
of smoked paprika, 1/2 teaspoon
of sea salt, some freshly cracked black pepper and the minced spinach, mix everything together until well mixed
This recipe
makes 10 waffles if each waffle uses 1/2
cup of batter.
I substituted the wheat flour with spelt flour (and used about 1 1/2
cup instead
of 1/2
cup — the almond butter
made the
batter extremely sticky), I substituted the coconut sugar for about 1/2
cup of maple syrup (could have gone for less, too!)
You can toss in a
cup of chopped nuts, raisins, or chocolate chips if you want, or put the
batter into muffin tins and
make muffins instead.
When the oil is hot drop 1/4
cup sized portions
of batter to the hot oil and smash the tops slightly to
make a round disc.
Scoop 1/4
cup of batter onto pan and immediately remove from heat as you move the pan around to spread the
batter to
make a large circle.