So, having an abundance of bulgur flour (finally), I set out this morning to make some of it into quicker, easier pancakes, or so I thought. I used kefir and baking soda, an egg, some milk, a dash of rapadura, salt, and melted butter in the batter. But cooking them was not so easy. Even leaving them several minutes on each side at medium heat till well-browned, the middles we soggy. I consider myself an experienced pancake-fryer, and this was not like any pancake-frying experience I've had before. I've even mastered the art of dosa-making, but this was not working out. The kids ate the pancakes without complaint, but I found them unsatisfactory in texture. I think the sogginess was only the beginning. Even the one I managed to make that was dry all through had a taste or texture of raw flour. I'm guessing that foods which cook in only a few minutes are unsuited for bulgur flour. Too bad Sally doesn't read my blog. I bet she knows!
Jul 18, 2008
Pancakes: Better soaked than sprouted
The recipe for pancakes I've used many times was Sally's, using an overnight yogurt soak. These have always been delicious and indistinguishable from "regular" pancakes.
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