It will be
a very liquid batter, so don't worry.
Not exact matches
Is the
batter meant to
very liquid?
When my
batter is all mixed it is a
very dense clump, not
liquid at all.
My
batter was
very thick almost solid, I had to add cup of
liquid and on second thoughts it wasn't enough: -LRB-
Swedish pancakes are
very thin, just like French Crêpes, and the
batter is quite
liquid.
I made these last night and the
batter seemed
very liquid, even though like someone else I added the shredded coconut to the mix AND sprinkled more on top when it was in the baking tin.
Keep an eye on the
batter when you are adding in the flour, and be sure to check the
liquid content... you don't want a
very dry
batter, it should be nice and fluffy.
You need to
very thoroughly stir the
batter, and you know it's the correct amount of
liquid when it looks like a thick pancake
batter.
I can usually eye the
batter to know when it's been mixed enough, but this one was a challenge due to the extra
liquid and made the
batter very runny (As you said it would).
The
batter will be
very soft since we're using a
liquid sweetener instead of granular.
Pour the
liquid into the processor as it is running and mix until the
batter is
very smooth.
Then the coconut flour will absorb all the
liquid and turn it into a
very thick
batter.
Mine is a rather thick one, so if you used a
very liquid - y one, it might have added more moisture to the
batter and in turn made it runnier.
I used a
very finely ground, white, organic corn meal and maybe an extra tablespoon of
liquid to the
batter.
If the
batter is
very liquid, you may want to stir in a quarter cup of coconut flour.
Since coconut flour is
very liquid absorbing, I had to put about 2 - 3 tbs more
liquid (milk) to get it somehow together like a
batter — Maybe I should have tried it without adding more?