Use a 1/4 c
of waffle batter for each waffle.
Spoon about 1/4 cup
of waffle batter into each square - this will vary depending on the size of your waffle iron.
(For standard waffle iron, spray waffle iron with vegetable spray and pour a half cup
of waffle batter onto center, spreading it within 1/2» of edges of the waffle iron.
When waffle iron is hot, lightly grease with vegetable oil and pour in about 1/2 a cup
of waffle batter into each waffle mould.
Use a 1/4 c
of waffle batter for each waffle.
Not exact matches
Add the amount
of batter to the
waffle maker as recommended by the
waffle maker's manufacturer guidelines.
Spoon about 3/4 to 1 cup
of batter into your prepared
waffle iron (more or less depending upon the size and shape
of your iron), and spread the
batter into an even layer, stopping about 1/4 inch from the edge
of the iron.
If you have a round
waffle iron like I do, use about a 3/4 full ice cream scoop's worth
of batter for each
waffle.
Open heated
waffle maker - spoon about 1/3 cup
of batter on the
waffle griddle, close and use manufacturers instructions for cooking.
Scoop about 1 cup
of the the
batter (depending on the size
of your
waffle iron) onto your heated
waffle iron.
Using your
waffle iron for a cake or muffin mix works the same way that it does with
waffle batter, and you get the fun shape
of a
waffle AND the sweet taste
of cake!
* If you can't find jumbo cupcakes, you could always bake the cupcake
batter into small
waffle cones, or use regular - sized baked and cooled chocolate cupcakes to place inside
of the bowls.
- repeat with the other half
of the
batter, so you end up with two
waffles.
Place about 1/3 cup
of the
batter into the
waffle iron and sprinkle a bit
of the remaining coconut sugar on top
of the
batter in the
waffle iron (you may want to grease the iron with coconut oil or butter to keep sugar from sticking), then close the iron and cook according to your iron's directions.
Pour half
of the
batter on your
waffle iron (I don't need to grease mine, but be sure to grease yours if you do!)
Pour a third
of the
batter into the heated
waffle iron and close.
Pour an appropriate amount
of batter into your hot
waffle maker: this amount will vary from machine to machine, and you should plan to use your first
waffle as a test specimen.
We have a Belgian
waffle maker too, but the
batter will be adequately thick if you leave out the 1/2 c
of water.
I have a cheap, square
waffle maker and they came out flat on one side, I think that maybe if I had one
of those
waffle irons that you turn as soon as you pour the
batter, they would've come out better.
The texture
of the
batter was lovely, and I liked the slight tangy quality
of the
waffles, so I'd recommend that you try the same course
of action.
I usually get 3
waffles out
of the
batter, but it will vary depending on the size
of your
waffle iron.
Remove
waffle and repeat with second half
of the
batter.
For me, that was using about 1/3 c.
of batter for each
waffle and cooking it to the «uniform texture» setting on high.
We just made the yeasted
waffles and they were amazing, but since it's only two
of us we have a enough
batter for another batch.
That complexity, plus the complexity brought by the yeast, plus the good hit
of butter in the
batter, combine to make the kind
of flavor that lasts, that hangs around long after the
waffle itself is gone.
My jar is nearly 3 quarts so it makes plenty
of batter for me to pour into my
waffle iron or pancake skillet.
Scoop approximately 1/3 to 1/2 cup
of batter into the center
of your
waffle maker and close the lid.
Grease the
waffle iron and drop 1/4 cup
of batter into the center.
Linda, I got the idea for baking the cornbread
batter in the
waffle iron because
of the fact that some
of the people I know who like the Southern cornbread really like it thin and crusty.
When I was a kid, my mom used to pour half the
batter into the
waffle iron, lay down some strips
of bacon, and then pour the rest
of the
batter.
* I think we usually end up using 1/3 c.
of batter for our heart shaped
waffle iron and 1/2 -1 Tablespoon
of batter per mini
waffle.
Spoon in enough
batter to cover three - fourths
of the surface (about 2/3 cup for an 8 - by -8-inch
waffle iron).
I was wanting something breakfasty one time and they whipped me up a batch
of waffles with fresh peaches in the
batter, in a small heart shaped
waffle iron, served with agave syrup.
With the help
of a pastry brush, brush the
waffle iron with coconut oil and pour a few tablespoons
of the
batter onto iron.
I added some baking powder and a dab
of baking soda to this
batter and they crisped up and baked like regular
waffles in a Belgian
waffle iron....
You can also add in chocolate chips, or frozen blueberries to make blueberry
waffles — just make sure to coat them with a little bit
of flour before folding them into your completed
batter.
Scoop out about 1/4 cup
of batter per
waffle and pour onto hot
waffle iron, spreading it to the edges.
To cook them, I heated both sides
of the
waffle maker over medium heat on separate burners then poured the
batter into the bottom side, attached the top and allowed to cook for one minute on the bottom.
I used my standard latke recipe to start, but found it benefitted from an extra egg and a spoonful
of extra flour to make the mixture more
batter - y for the
waffle maker.
I was worried about my
waffle iron, because I only have a Belgian one, and sometimes it burns thick
batters, but with an extra tablespoon
of flour and a splash
of buttermilk, they came out moist inside and perfectly crisp on the outside!
Thanks for being a great reader and for that sweet comment For my pancakes I usually just use Bob's Red Mill 7 grain pancake and
waffle mix and add a mix
of water, almond milk, chia seeds, and cinnamon until it's pancake
batter consistency then cook them over medium / high heat with coconut oil.
add 2 - 3 tbsp
of batter for one
waffle 5.
Add 2/3 cup
of batter to your preheated
waffle iron and cook for 4 - 5 minutes, until golden brown.
Serving Suggestions: Instead
of serving bacon on the side a piece or two
of crumbled crisp bacon can be added on top
of the
batter before baking the
waffle.
Light and fresh, these
waffles use Fresh California Avocados instead
of butter in the airy
batter.
Pour 2/3 cup
batter onto center
of hot
waffle iron.
Throw it on top
of banana bread or muffins, or toss some into pancake or
waffle batter.
I've found that they bust out
of my
waffle iron when I put too much
batter in.
My
waffles took about 4 minutes to cook, and I used 1/3 -1 / 2 cup
of batter per
waffle, but your
waffle iron may be different.
It will puff up a lot, but then you get a light and soft
waffle without having to go to the trouble
of whipping egg whites and carefully folding them into the
batter #nobodygottimefordat If it over-fills your
waffle maker you may just need to use less
batter for each
waffle.