As you roll out the dough, rotate it frequently while
adding more flour as needed to ensure it isn't sticking to the surface.
When you first make the dough *, before
adding more flour by the tablespoon, it's very soft and batter - like.
That seemed to work OK and I am glad I did
n't add more flour like I was inclined to do when I saw it.
You could definitely try the maple syrup, but I've never tried that and the dough could be too wet...
maybe add more flour if necessary?
Below I'm going to write the recipe that works best for my ingredients, but please, check your dough
before adding more flour.
If needed,
add more flour now — just get it to the point where you can get it out of the bowl and onto a clean, floured surface.
I hope you try it again, and if it's too soft
add more flour mix instead of just the tapioca which will thicken it more.
You will want to follow the amount recommendations for the oat flour version, and
only add more flour it the batter seems way too thin.
Be sure that your dough isn't sticking on your counter, and
add more flour if needed.
If the sweet potato is too sticky,
add more flour as needed until you can form a log with the dough.
If the dough is not stiff enough to hold its shape,
add more flour by the tablespoon until it holds together.
Commercial bakeries
add more flour for dome - topped muffins, and they probably know what they are doing.
Roll out the dough to approximately 1/4 inch thickness
adding more flour on top as necessary so the rolling pin (or glass bottle if you don't have one!)