If using the mix as waffle batter, you can get very crisp waffles by doing 2 things: use the full amount of oil with the lesser amount of water to
get a thick batter.
Also, you could add almond flour instead until
you get a thicker batter.
Not exact matches
I tried these today and my
batter came out SUPER
thick, nothing like the picture or like regular pancake
batter... I ended up just adding more milk until it looked right, but I think this resulted in overmixing because I never
got bubbles and they just didn't turn out right.
If the
batter appears too
thick, add another tablespoon of milk, and if it's not
thick enough, add powdered sugar in 1/4 cup increments until you
get your desired consistency.
I want to try a smaller circular pan in order to
get a
thicker socca, and pour all the
batter in at one time to try and
get the crisp edges with a creamy middle.
Letting the
batter rest for a few minutes while the griddle is
getting hot helps them to be
thick.
At this point, use your hands so it starts to come together, and then slowly add the milk in until the
batter gets wet and
thick and can come together.
we do not
get buttermilk and i substituted with vinegar and milk (and reduced quantity so as to keep the
batter thick).
Stir until blended and then let
batter rest for about 5 minutes (
batter will
get thicker).
The
batter is
thick — so make sure your butter, eggs, sour cream and buttermilk are room temperature before
getting started for easier mixing.
I remember as a child, she would
get up early Halloween morning and make a
thick buttermilk
batter and then she would let it rest until late afternoon.
It may take more vigor than your average muffin
batter, as it
gets a bit
thick and sticky.
Be warned, however... you will
get quite a workout mixing a
batter this
thick after it soaks: — RRB -.
If the
batter gets to
thick I just add a little water.
No if you use all coconut flour then you will
get a
batter that is way too
thick.
My cake came out a little bit too crumbly because I substituted the sour cream with crème fraîche and the
batter got a little bit too
thick.
The
batter should be like a
thick sour cream, so to
get the right thickness — better to use a full fat kefir (sour milk or buttermilk).
Transfer
batter to the prepared cake pan scraping the sides of the bowl to
get it all - the
batter will be somewhat
thick.
My
batter had the consistency of
thick clay, and when I tried to fry it, it
got all crumbly.
The
batter color was beautiful and since it had no raw eggs I
got to taste that
thick and creamy
batter without fear.
This is important because you want to
get a very smooth and
thick batter.
Pour 1/4 of the
batter in the parchment lined cake form base, and spread out evenly until you
get 2 - 3 mm
thick layer.
The
batter was very
thick and kept
getting all jammed up in my cup.
You should
get a slightly
thick and creamy
batter.
You want the
batter to be loose enough to be able to pour, so if yours is looking a bit
thick, add a tablespoon of soy milk at a time until you
get a smooth, pourable consistency.
Batter should be
thick, but if it is too
thick, add a little milk to thin, but don't let it
get runny at all.
After the dry ingredients are added in the next step, you can add up to an additional 1/4 cup of milk in order to
get the
batter to the right consistency if it seems
thick.
the
batter will be very
thick... which is greatness, because it means you
get blueberry deliciousness in every bite of these muffins!
I ended up needing to use 2 1/2 cups milk to
get it to be a
thick pancake
batter consistency.
Pour the wet ingredients into the bowl with the dry ingredients and stir well until you
get a
thick but homogeneous
batter.
After this you can add the baking powder, soda and flour and whisk until you
get a nice
thick batter.
But when it was mixed up, the
batter seemed too runny to be cookies and I was in a hurry and didn't want to fiddle with adding more almond butter or eggs to
get it
thicker, so I just went with muffins / cupcakes.
Whisk together and place in your freezer for the
batter to set up and
get thicker for 15 minutes.
I'm curious what you add more of to
get the
batter thicker to be able to make cookies out of this — more nut butter or more egg?
dump all the brownie ingredients except the data caramel into the food processor and puree for a few minutes until you
get a smooth,
thick batter.
I could tell by the
batter that I was not going to
get thick fluffy pancakes, but that was fine with me.
Pour the wet ingredients into the bowl with the dry ingredients and stir well until you
get a homogeneous
thick muffin
batter.
If the
batter is still too
thick, add 1 - 2 TBSP more almond milk to
get the right consistency.
Depending on how much juice you
get from your oranges, you may have to add additional milk if
batter is too
thick.
If the
batter is really
thick, slowly add milk to
get the right consistency.
I followed the recipe exact but the
batter is so
thick that I would have to use at least a half cup of
batter to
get anything resembling a medium sized pancake or a pancake in general.
Blend all ingredients (other than granola / seeds / fruit) together to
get a
thick smooth
batter.
Blend this mixture until you have a
thick, pancake
batter - like consistency (if you have to add a bit more water to
get the
batter moving, go for it).
Stick with the heavy duty beaters — the
batter gets thick.
I followed the recipe and
got a very runny
batter, not
thick at all.
The
batter was really
thick and there was no way I could
get 18 pancakes out of this
batter, maybe 8.
If the
batter is
thick, the crackers may need to be flipped and cooked a bit longer to
get them crisper.
If
batter is too
thick, add a little coconut milk or water to thin, but don't let it
get runny at all.
Again, «right» in this case is likely be a
thicker batter than anything wheat - based, so it take some experimenting to
get it right.
mix ingredients until
batter is
thick and sticky (I added small amounts of almond milk to
get the mixture to mix and blend.