These waffles sounded interesting? They called for a lot of ingredients that I had never had in a waffle before, but hey, I am a huge waffle lover. So, I figured why not give a healthier version a try? It turns out, they are pretty good - I liked them! Now, I wouldn't say they are my favorite, but for a healthy waffle, they are definitely good. They are a little more heavy than your regular waffle. I added up the grams of protein in each ingredient as I went. Guess the total grams of protein in this full batch - 111 grams (according the the brands that I used)! So, if you get 4 servings that is around 27-28 grams of protein per serving. Not bad - for a waffle! Drink a glass of milk on the side and that will add another 8 grams per cup!
Everything Waffles
adapted from: Big Book of Home Cooking
2 c. biscuit baking mix
1 1/2 c. quick cooking oats, uncooked
1/4 c. wheat germ
1/2 c. chopped pecans or walnuts
2 eggs, beaten
1/4 c. peanut butter
1/2 c. vanilla yogurt
3 1/2 c. low-fat milk, divided
1 c. blueberries (I didn't add)
Combine baking mix, oats, wheat germ and nuts in a large bowl; set aside. In a separate bowl, whisk together eggs, peanut butter, yogurt and 3 cups of milk. Add to dry ingredients and stir. Add remaining milk as needed to get the consistency of applesauce. Fold in berries. Pour by 1/2 cupfuls onto a preheated waffle iron that has been sprayed with non-stick vegetable spray. Bake until crisp. Serve with maple syrup or fruit topping. Serves 4-6
Jenn's Notes: I made this recipe as written, except for the blueberries. I liked these waffles and they were good for a healthier waffle.
Good call not adding the blueberries. Not so sure blueberries and peanut butter go well together...
ReplyDeleteAmy @ A Little Nosh
Wow this the nice butter waffles this is looking very nice and delicous and testy and I want to eat this thanks for posting this and keep it up.
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