Fluffy Paleo Pancakes Recipe - My Natural Family (2024)

FAQs

What makes pancakes more fluffy? ›

To get that extra loft, stir a few tablespoons of mayonnaise into your protein pancake batter along with the egg and the oil. And don't worry about tasting the mayonnaise in the finished pancake—unless you're using an unusually strong-tasting brand, the only evidence of its use will be a supremely fluffy flapjack.

Flat pancakes are nearly always because of expired baking powder, too little baking powder for the recipe size, or too thin of a batter. How to fix flat pancakes: First, test your baking powder by adding a teaspoon of baking powder in a glass and adding a tablespoon of water or two.

Air! The combination of homemade buttermilk (milk and vinegar) and two leaveners (baking powder and baking soda) create lots of air bubbles in the pancake batter, resulting in the lightest and fluffiest pancakes imaginable.

Paleo Pancake & Waffle Mix

This paleo-friendly pancake and waffle mix features nourishing almond flour, coconut flour, simple root starches, organic coconut sugar and baking soda. It's a convenient choice for a paleo breakfast or snack!

Milk helps make pancakes fluffier than water. Since milk is thicker than water, it creates a thicker batter. Further, if you use whole milk or low fat milk, the fat content helps yield tender, fluffy results.

Don't be tempted to add more than the recipe suggests, as too much baking powder will make pancakes taste soapy. Alternatively, you could use self-raising flour, which will add to the amount of raising agent in the recipe and potentially make your pancakes fluffier.

Baking soda is essential for baked goods, but baking powder is really what makes pancakes and biscuits rise and become so super fluffy. Double-acting baking powder, which is the kind that you'll find in the grocery store, produces bubbles in two ways: when it is mixed with wet ingredients and then when it gets heated.

The extra liquid from the eggs gives you a much thinner batter, and therefore much thinner crepes.

Using extra virgin olive oil in place of the melted butter in this recipe adds moisture in addition to flavor, resulting in a light and fluffy pancake that's perfectly tender and moist, not dry or doughy in the least.

Flour is the main ingredient to any pancake. It provides the structure. Different types of flours alter the structure because some flours absorb more moisture or create more gluten (which binds the structure together) than others.

What is keto vs paleo pancake mix? ›

The Paleo version has Cassava starch, Coconut Flour and Almond Flour, while the Keto version has Almond Flour, Cassava starch and Tigernut Flour. Paleo omits dairy... so if you are strict Paleo you won't be able to try this.

Simply scoop the desired amount of mix into a bowl, add water, mix, and make! That's right, JUST ADD WATER - no eggs or milk necessary! Don't want to use it all at once? Our resealable pouch keeps the mix fresh for next time.

Maple syrup is awesomely Paleo, as it is a natural sugar that has been extracted from maple trees for thousands of years.

Determining Batter Thickness

A recipe with equal volumes of flour and liquid (such as 2 cups all-purpose flour and 2 cups buttermilk) will result in a thicker batter that makes taller, extra-fluffy pancakes.

Too much egg, however, will make the pancake dense and custard-like; not enough will make it drier and more biscuit-like. Baking powder and baking soda are the chemical leaveners typically used in pancakes. They are responsible for the bubbles in the batter, and for making the cakes light and fluffy.

Baking soda is essential for baked goods, but baking powder is really what makes pancakes and biscuits rise and become so super fluffy. Double-acting baking powder, which is the kind that you'll find in the grocery store, produces bubbles in two ways: when it is mixed with wet ingredients and then when it gets heated.

If the batter seems too thick, add a bit more milk. If it's too thin, add a bit more flour. Make sure you sieve it in to avoid creating lumps and whisk to ensure the mixture is combined. If you've left your batter in the fridge overnight, you may need to add a bit of milk in the morning when you come to use it.