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Pancakes & Crepes

06 Sep 09

This recipe is a small quanity version of my buckwheat pancake mix.  It takes 2 minutes to make max and makes a large pancake that equals about 2 slices of bread. It is really fast to make, and a great base for eggs or any normal bread topping.

Ingredients

 

1 heaped tablespoon freshly finely ground roasted buckwheat kernels OR buckwheat flour

1 heaped tablespoon potato starch/flour

1 heaped tablespoon besan flour (chickpea flour)

pinch sea salt

2 good pinches bi-carb / baking soda

1 good pinch cream of tarter

1/2 tsp vinegar (apple cider vinegar is best) or lemon juice

1 tsp or splash of olive oil

enough water to make a thick cream consistency.

 

Method

 

Put non-stick frypan on the stove and turn heat onto medium. While that is heating, whisk flours, salt, cream of tarter and bi-carb together.

Add enough water to make a fairly thick mixture - it should be like a thick pourable cream consistency

 

Add vinegar and oil, combine well. When you do this the mixture will thicken a little more and get a few bubbles - its the vinegar and bi-carb reacting to make sure you get "fluffy" "bread"

 

Melt a small knob of butter to your heated frypan (optional, but adds a nice flavour). Pour in all your mixture - it makes one medium large pancake.

 

Cook until bubbles appear and nicely brown then flip and cook other side.

 

 

Disclaimer

This website has been developed as a community resource for those who, due to health reasons or preference, are following a grain free lifestyle.   We hope you find it helpful and inspiring!

COMMON SENSE REMINDER: The views expressed in this website are personal opinion only.   We are not health practitioners.  You should always check with your doctor or qualified health practitioner, and be prepared to take full responsibility for your own health, actions and choices in life.

General Recipe Notes

All recipes measurements are in METRIC. If you wish to convert to imperial please use the convertor tool supplied on each recipe page and use the same (either all metric or all imperial) for the whole recipe.

Some points for American readers on metric measurements are:

1 cup is 250ml which is slightly larger than the imperial 1 cup of an 8 oz measure.  1 tblspoon is 20 ml which again is slightly larger than the imperial tablespoon measure of 15ml.  In most recipes this should not make too much of a difference, especially if you exchange all metric for all imperial.  Cookie recipes need accuracy however so if your cookies are not turning out (either too soft or spreading too much) the problem will most likely be the measures.

Nearly all recipes are cooked in a moderate 180°C oven, which is 350 °F / Gas 4.