Simple Small batch pancakes

Ingredients

* 1/2 cup all-purpose flour (I used a mix: 1Tbsp rye + 5tbsp all-purpose, and 2 Tbspeinkorn to make the total)

* 1 Tbsp sugar

* 1 tsp baking powder

* 1/8 tsp baking soda

* 1 tsp salt

* 1/3 cup milk

* 1 Tbsp melted butter or neutral oil

* 1 whipped egg white

* 1/2 to 1 tsp vanilla extract

Steps

1. Mix dry: In a bowl, whisk flour, sugar,baking powder, baking soda, and salt.

2. Mix wet: In another bowl, whisk milk,melted butter/oil, whipped egg white,and vanilla.

3. Combine: Pour wet into dry and stir justuntil the batter comes together.

4. Rest : Let batter sit2–5 minutes.

5. Heat pan: Warm a nonstick skillet orgriddle over medium heat. Lightlygrease if needed.

6. Cook: Pour about 3 Tbsp batter perpancake. Cook until bubbles form on topand edges look set, about 1–2 minutes.

7. Flip: Flip and cook another 45–90seconds until golden.

8. Serve: Stack and top with syrup, fruit, orwhatever you like. #homemadepancakes

#creatorsearchinsights #pancakerecipes #foodtutorial #pancakes

5 days agoEdited to

... Read moreI love making pancakes for a cozy weekend breakfast, and this small batch pancake recipe has become my go-to because it’s quick and yields just the right amount without leftovers. Incorporating a mix of flours like rye and einkorn not only adds a unique nutty flavor but also brings added nutrients compared to using plain all-purpose flour alone. When preparing these pancakes, I find that whipping the egg white separately before folding it into the wet ingredients is a game-changer for achieving light and fluffy texture. It creates air pockets that keep the pancakes tender yet fluffy, which is often hard to get in small batches. A quick tip is to let the batter rest for a few minutes after combining the wet and dry ingredients; this allows the baking powder and baking soda to activate and the flour to hydrate fully which improves the overall texture. Cooking them on a medium-heated nonstick skillet ensures even browning without burning — patience is key as flipping too early can lead to deflated pancakes. These pancakes also absorb syrup beautifully, or you can serve them topped with fresh berries or a dollop of yogurt. This recipe’s versatility means you can easily adapt it by adding cinnamon or nutmeg for extra warmth, or even folding in blueberries or chocolate chips to make it a special treat. Overall, making small batch pancakes doesn’t have to be complicated, and this recipe proves that with simple ingredients and a few steps, you can enjoy a delicious homemade breakfast every time.