Would you happen to have a recipe
for the dry ingredients in bulk that could be mixed easily with the eggs, butter, and buttermilk?
However, I do highly recommend baking by weight, as volume measurements are notoriously variable and inaccurate,
especially for dry ingredients like flour.
The key in keeping your cool on the BIG night is to prepare things ahead of time, like for example,
shop for the dry ingredients the day or two before.
NOTE: Since
quantities for dry ingredients are given by weight for accuracy, it is recommended to have a small gram scale for weighing dry ingredients.
Working with 1 piece at a time (use 1 hand for wet ingredients and the
other for dry ingredients), dip chicken in buttermilk mixture, allowing excess to drip back into bowl.
Now in the bowl
for your dry ingredients add in 1 cup or 80 grams of rolled oats, 2 scoops or 60 grams of my Baking Protein (or vanilla protein powder), 6 tablespoons or 45 grams of coconut flour, 2 teaspoons of ground cinnamon, and 1/8 teaspoon of salt.
Although cups are fairly accurate for liquid ingredients, they prove to be
inaccurate for dry ingredients so that's why I always go by weight when using them in recipes like this or low - carb bread.
I employed chickpea flour & flaxseed
meal for my dry ingredients, both of which allow for an egg - free muffin that tastes as traditional as can be, yet without any worries of tough muffins (no one needs that); you can mix and mix since there is no gluten that can overdevelop.
With muffins, most times you do not have to pull out the mixer, you only need two bowls, one for wet ingredients and one
for dry ingredients.
For the dry ingredients, there's touch of cocoa for the signature red velvet flavor.
So glad you have found a dessert you can have;) As for adding coconut flakes, you can try but you may need more liquid to make up
for the dry ingredient.
For the dry ingredients, I combined almond flour, unmodified potato starch (sweet potato flour works well too), baking soda, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, allspice, and sea salt.
For the dry ingredients, I use chickpea flour.
For the dry ingredients, I mix the flour, baking soda, and salt together in a bowl first, then I dump it all in at once.
Grab 2 bowls, one
for dry ingredients and one for wet.
Take out 2 bowls (one
for your dry ingredients and one for your wet ingredients) and put your Carrots off to the side
First, take out two bowls... one
for your dry ingredients and one for your wet ingredients.
For the dry ingredients we combine flour with cinnamon, orange zest, and a little salt.
For the dry ingredients; measure and add 1/2 cup all purpose flour, 1/4 cup whole wheat flour, 1/2 teaspoon both baking soda and powder and 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt.