It should be a little
thicker than pancake batter.
If you want to make square, bread - shaped flatbreads for sandwiches, you'll want a batter slightly
thicker than pancake batter.
The batter will be a little
thicker than pancake batter.
You want the mixture to be just slightly
thicker than a pancake batter — it should definitely not pull together into a firm dough.
Consistency should be a little
thicker than pancake batter; if you need to, add a little extra milk or water.
Not exact matches
I'd definitely suggest using a slightly
thicker pancake batter than normal, and don't try to flip too soon — otherwise you could end up with a gooey (but still very yummy!)
The
batter is pretty
thick, so a smaller
pancake is more filling
than you might expect.
Crêpe
batter should be thinner and smoother
than pancake batter — just
thick enough to thoroughly coat a wooden spoon.
You'll notice that the
batter itself is much
thicker than traditional
pancake batter, so you need to spread out round
pancakes with a spatula to allow them to cook evenly.
Batter will be every so slightly thicker than traditional pancake batter, but still pou
Batter will be every so slightly
thicker than traditional
pancake batter, but still pou
batter, but still pourable.
This is a
thicker batter than most
pancake batters, but it leads to light and fluffy
pancakes.
The
batter should be thinner
than pancake batter,
thick but still runny.
The
batter for these
pancakes is a little
thicker than most, but they cook up nicely and they have a deliciously light lemon flavor.
Liz, when I make them, the
batter is ususally
thicker than pancake or waffle
batter but not STIFF.
It's more like a
thick pancake batter, that you pour and spread, rather
than something that can be shaped.
Blankenship explained that the
batter shouldn't be too
thick; it should be a little lighter
than pancake batter.
You can try, Paula, but honey is a lot
thicker than maple syrup so the
pancake batter might be runnier.
Pour about 2 tablespoons of
batter onto the hot griddle and, using the underside of a large spoon and working quickly before the
pancake begins to set, spread the
batter into about a 4 - inch round, just less
than 1 / 4 - inch
thick.
COOK»S NOTES: The
batter will be
thicker than regular
pancake batter but that is ok, they will cook up perfect and fluffy.
I needed to add another 1/2 c almond milk and it's still much
thicker than usual
pancake batter.
Your
batter will take a little longer to cook
than regular
pancakes due to the
thicker consistency.
Fruit
Pancakes (make a
thick pancake batter, mix in frozen berries (these mush down a bit better
than fresh i find and is something we always have in the house) cook in a non stick frying pan for 1 min each side then cut into slices
(Mixture will be a bit
thicker than traditional
pancake batter, but if it seems too
thick to spread, add more milk 1 Tbsp.
You'll notice that the
batter itself is much
thicker than traditional
pancake batter, so you need to spread out round
pancakes with a spatula to allow them to cook evenly.
When I made the
batter with the same amount of water as the lentil tortillas, it was very challenging to make anything other
than a very
thick pancake.
(It will be a lot
thicker than your typical
pancake batter)