Not exact matches
These
muffins have as their
base steel - cut oats, almond milk, whole wheat
flour, coconut sugar, egg and extra virgin olive oil.
They're using almond
flour to form the
base of these
muffins, so there's no corn used and nothing that gives it corn flavor, but the essence is still there in the texture of the
muffins.
After I had my gluten - free
flour ready, I chose a
muffin recipe from vegalicious as a
base and adapted it a bit.
Experiment by substituting whole wheat or oat
flour for up to half of the
flour in pancake, waffle,
muffin or other
flour -
based recipes.
With a coconut
flour base, these delicious blueberry mini
muffins topped with a lemon coconut frosting will instantly remind you of spring!
The texture here isn't attempting to emulate a traditional
flour -
based muffins.
If you follow a nut - free diet and have more miracle squash growing in your garden than you know what to do with, try my easy Zucchini Chocolate Chip
Muffins recipe, made with a coconut
flour base.
I also have a non-gluten-free carrot
muffin recipe that you could use as the cupcake
base: http://wallflowerkitchen.com/carrot-cake-breakfast-muffins/ you can remove the raisins if you want and use regular
flour in place of the spelt (equal amounts).
Next, mix
muffin base ingredients in medium mixing bowl, starting with
flour, oats, salt and baking powder.
Unlike my walnut -
based raw brownie, this was lighter in texture due to the coconut
flour (but more fudgy than my raw chocolate zucchini
muffin).
I enjoy baking with plant -
based protein powder in replacement to regular
flour, because it's really easy, fool - proof, and it adds just the right of fluff and texture that you need to make
muffin and cake - style recipes like this one work without adding refined
flour products.
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!).
For sweet, super soft vegan chocolate chip
muffins, we're starting with the perfect
base — oat
flour and coconut
flour.
I am more keen in trying your
muffins which have oats
flour base or may be those that use appluesauce.
The
base of these
muffins is a simple blend of homemade oat
flour, quinoa flakes and blanched almond
flour.
Similar to the
muffins, the
base is a blend of oat
flour and quinoa flakes.
I love using coconut
flour as the
base of my grain - free cupcakes and
muffins.
Have you ever attempted a quinoa
based muffin without oats or
flour?
The texture of gluten free
muffins and cookies isn't like traditional gluten
based flours so be forewarned but these had even my most picky family members clamoring for seconds or thirds.
I
based this zucchini banana chocolate chip
muffin recipe off of my lovely honey whole wheat chocolate chip banana bread which uses whole wheat pastry
flour.
Let Your Cookies and
Muffins Cool - We are all eager to try our latest creation, but nut
flour based baked items do not handle well when they are still hot.
The secret to these healthy chocolate
muffins, and how we actually keep them healthy, is by using oat
flour as our main
flour base.
I enjoy baking with plant -
based protein powder in replacement to regular
flour, because it's really easy, fool - proof, and it adds just the right of fluff and texture that you need to make
muffin and cake - style recipes like this one work without adding refined
flour products.
Similar to our Skinny Pumpkin Quinoa
Muffins, the dry ingredient
base of this recipe is a blend of oat
flour, almond
flour and quinoa flakes.
Made with an almond
flour base, these Lemon Blueberry
Muffins are light in texture, surprisingly fluffy, and they're bursting with blueberries and a
These
muffins have as their
base steel - cut oats, almond milk, whole wheat
flour, coconut sugar, egg and extra virgin olive oil.
We've used Coconut
Flour to
base our
muffin recipe on, we prefer to use Bob's Red Mill Coconut
Flour.
These grain free blueberry
muffins don't rise like wheat
flour based muffins — but then again, most grain free products just don't.
This recipe uses a mixture of almond
flour, coconut
flour and tapioca starch to make a gluten - free and grain - free
muffin that is a little higher in protein and lower in carbs than a grain -
based muffin.
I also took the liberty of making these with coconut
flour, flax, and some vanilla plant -
based protein powder like my other recent
muffin recipes because this combo creates a wonderful texture for
muffins that tastes like cake but has no wheat
flour or refined grains.
For the
base of these
muffins, we're using a blend of almond
flour and quinoa
flour.