Not exact matches
I made those and my
muffins came out really
dense and sort of doughy, not like regular
muffin texture, is this how they are supposed to turn out or did I do something wrong?
My ideal pumpkin spice
muffin — which I have been on the hunt for — is
denser, warmly spiced, and has a cream cheese filling with a much more cream cheesey
texture.
Just remember, the gluten free rolls aren't kneaded or shaped by hand, their batter's
texture is more like a
dense muffin batter.
The
texture is a little
dense, but in a good way, one
muffin is actually nicely filling without being heavy.
The batter was super-thick, and they came out
dense and almost
muffin - like in
texture.
With a soft - yet -
dense texture that's unusual for a coconut flour bread and a flavor rich in chocolate, this
muffin is a palate - pleaser to be sure.
Compared to more bread - like
muffins with a
dense texture, like my carrot
muffins or oat and spelt
muffins, these were fruity, sweet, and soft — more like a dessert than a breakfast.
I do not know how this recipe would turn out without the psyllium, but I would suspect that it would be much more
dense, and more «quick bread» like in
texture (like a
muffin).
Substitute the full 100 % for a real kick, but the
muffins»
texture will be quite
dense and gummy.
I particularly liked the
texture which was moist and a little
dense without being wet or too heavy — really
muffin - y as opposed to a fluffy cake.
When I tested this recipe, I feared the
muffins would turn out
dense and heavy because they don't have any wheat flour — which lends a light, airy
texture to
muffins.
Sure, although the
texture is much more
dense and brownie like so they won't be fluffy life
muffins.
The inside part was still chewy and gooey, adding to the sweetness and giving a great contrast in
texture to the
dense, cake like
muffins.
The
texture is not cake - like as in regular
muffins but much softer &
denser.
The base is made with chickpea flour, which gives them a nice
dense texture, since I wanted the
muffins to be a little more hearty than they would be if made with oat flour (but if you don't have chickpea, oat flour would definitely work!).
They still come out fine, but they do tend to have more of a
dense texture with the whole wheat flour, and the honey makes them less sweet, more like a healthy breakfast
muffin you wouldn't have any guilt eating every morning.
Gluten free
muffins are typically
dense in
texture and more filling.
A mixture of cornmeal and flour gives these
muffins extra
dense and hearty
texture, and the molasses in the batter ensures a deliciously crispy and caramelized top.
Pumpkin puree gives these
muffins their wonderful
dense texture, whilst coconut sugar adds sweetness.
I wanted a
muffin that had eggs, but with a more
texture and more nutritionally
dense than the original Egg «
Muffins.»
Even though I LOVE the
texture of coconut flour (it's my favorite for cakes &
muffins), it's a little
dense and the flavor can be overpowering in some recipes.
No butter or oil in the batter of this recipe, sweet potato puree and cottage cheese give this
muffin a
dense yet fluffy
texture.
You can either buy premade oat flour, but I actually like grinding my own as I find the
texture yields a slightly fluffier and less
dense muffin.
These mini chocolate protein
muffins are
dense and sweet with a decadent fudge
texture.
This is a nice flour with which to make
muffins with, you can make bread with rice flour but you will find that the
texture is more
dense than using wheat flour.
When I tested this recipe, I feared the
muffins would turn out
dense and heavy because they don't have any wheat flour — which lends a light, airy
texture to
muffins.
While banana bread typically has a
muffin texture, this one is a bit
denser and less crumbly, making it into more of a pound cake.
Do you think the
muffins will be
dense texture?