Without knowing anything about the recipe you made it's hard for me to comment, but baked oatmeal has a different, heartier
texture than muffins.
Not exact matches
This stuffing is slightly more labor intensive
than other recipes, since it has the added component of roasting vegetables, but they add the best flavor and
texture to these
muffins.
Adding shredded summer squash to
muffins is a great way to decrease the fat content all while keeping the taste and
texture similar (or better)
than regular
muffins!
The
texture was somehow different
than when baking them as
muffins, which seemed fluffier.
Mine turned out very tasty but more like
muffin textured rather
than cookie
textured, a «cuffin» haha.
One thing I have to point out is that these flourless
muffins have a slightly different
texture than traditional
muffins made with flour.
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.
This breakfast bake will make a believer (read: an oatmeal lover) out of even the biggest critic... mostly because it has the fluffy and moist
texture of a cake /
muffin rather
than the gloopy and wet (mmmm)
texture that's usually associated with oatmeal...
Since I wanted these to be healthier
than most
muffins, I used white whole wheat flour, which gives you 100 % whole grain goodness, with less of the heavy
texture and wheaty flavor.
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 find this type of almond flour gives the
muffins a better
texture and works better
than almond meal in this recipe.
These oat - based blender
muffins have a slightly bumpy
texture (as the blender won't break up the grain completely) and are a bit less sweet
than the average breakfast pastry — come on, if I wanted a piece of chocolate cake, I'd just make that.
You can still use pumpkin if you prefer rather
than the oil although I did not like the
texture of the
muffins.
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!).
I needed an allergen - free
muffin recipe for my 5 year old free of wheat, dairy, egg and cane sugar and the
texture is better
than any I've found so far.
I wanted a
muffin that had eggs, but with a more
texture and more nutritionally dense
than the original Egg «
Muffins.»
While the flavor was good, the
texture was more similar to a
muffin or bread
than a cookie (even a soft cookie).
Because coconut flour is higher in fiber, protein and fat
than other wheat alternatives, it delivers a unique, spongy
texture that lends itself well to quick breads and
muffins.
Adding shredded summer squash to
muffins is a great way to decrease the fat content all while keeping the taste and
texture similar (or better)
than regular
muffins!
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.
This stuffing is slightly more labor intensive
than other recipes, since it has the added component of roasting vegetables, but they add the best flavor and
texture to these
muffins.
When I developed this recipe I set out to create a
muffin that was soft and cake - like, but still had plenty of
texture and was less - sweet
than the average
muffin.