
INGREDIENTS
- 1 c old fashioned oats or 1/3 c coconut flour
- 1 c cottage cheese or Greek yogurt (used low fat cottage cheese)
- 1 c liquid whites
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 3/4 c protein powder, used The Peachie Spoon Vanilla (any flavor works)
- 1 tsp baking powder
OPTIONAL FLAVOR:
- 1 tsp cinnamon or pumpkin pie spice (good with vanilla protein)
- 1 tsp any extract to add diff flavor profiles (like cake batter, maple, or peppermint with chocolate protein for a holiday waffle flavor)
- 1/2 tsp everything but the bagel seasoning (great for a savory waffle with unflavored protein)
STEPS
- Add ingredients to a blender and blend well. If using coconut flour, allow the batter to sit about 3-4 minutes to thinken before pouring.
- Heat a waffle iron as the directions says for your waffle maker. Once hot, spray both sides with oil spray and pour spoonfuls of the batter to *almost cover the iron (it spreads). Cook the waffle until crispy on the edges. Mine takes about 2-3 minutes usually and have found when the steam stops coming out, they’re done. Remove waffle and cook the remaining batter. For more crispy waffles place them on a cooling rack instead of a plate while cooling. This recipe makes 16 small waffles and 4 - 4 waffle servings.
- Serve the waffles with your favorite sweet or savory toppings. They’re lower carb and fat so fruit and butter or nut butter are fun toppings.
Storage: Keep leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 1 week.
Freezing: Once cooled, place waffles in a zip-top bag and freeze for up to 6 months.
Reheating: Warm in the microwave for about 30 seconds, or pop into a toaster oven until crispy.
🍑 Nourishment Breakdown
Per 4 Waffle Serving with Oats: 187cal/3fat/8carb/2fiber/29protein
Per 4Waffle Serving with Coconut Flour: 165cal/3fat/6carb/3fiber/28protein
FIBER some in oats or coconut flour
CARB/STARCH oats if using, fruit if topping
Tips!
- Preheat the waffle iron. Don’t skip this step. It’s what makes the waffles crispy versus gummy.
- Adjust the timing. Waffle iron makes and models differ. Mine took about three minutes per waffle, but adjust the time accordingly. Once the sides are crispy, the waffles are ready.
- Adjust the batter. If your waffle batter is too thick, add some almond milk or water to thin. I usually don’t have to do this with this recipe using coconut flour or oats but some brands can differ in thickness.
5 comments
Could this recipe also be used to make pancakes?
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thepeachiespoon replied:
I haven’t tried but I do have Protein pancake recipes. Use the search bar for “pancakes”
Hey – is the 1/3 c. coconut flour the oat sub for the entire recipe or just one 4-waffle serving?
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thepeachiespoon replied:
It’s a swap for the full recipe. Coconut flour is more absorbent so 1/3 c is a swap for the 1 c oats. Either or
Would regular eggs work for this ok?
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thepeachiespoon replied:
Yes! It’ll be 5 large eggs for a swap and will add more fat and calories and a little less protein.
I can’t wait to make these! Can I make the batter a day in advance? (I want to make the coconut flour version)
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thepeachiespoon replied:
That should be fine. Just store in the fridge
May I use cassava flour if yes what would be the portion ? Thank
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thepeachiespoon replied:
Hey! As a swap 1/4 cup coconut flour = 1 cup cassava flour