I wanted to try pandan waffle and yet I wanted it to be healthy for my girls. So, I added instant oatmeal. I added chocolate chips because my girls loved them. As this waffle is a to-go waffle and we eat it as is, I also added some dried cranberries and made it sweeter. The calories for one of this is definitely 2-3 times higher than a piece of plain whole wheat bread. But for growing up girls it should be fine. What the heck, I eat it too because it's really good and it has oatmeal in it.
I actually loved the color because it is a change from the usual. Strangely though Evy didn't like it and she was the one that asked me to make the Pandan waffle in the first place. Guess I will have to omit Pandan and use vanilla extract for her. I have an idea for another type of waffle which I am going to experiment next because of an article I read recently.
Ingredients:
- 2 large eggs
- 1 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
- 1 1/2 cup instant oatmeal/ quick-cooking oats
- 1 Tbsp. baking powder
- 1/2 tsp. pandan extract
- 1/4 tsp. salt
- 4 Tbsp. sugar
- 2 Tbsp. honey
- 1 3/4 cup 1 % milk
- 1/2 cup canola oil
- Dried cranberries & chocolate chips, as needed (optional)
Method:
1. In a big bowl, hand whisk the two eggs until fluffy. Add in the rest of the ingredients except dried cranberries & chocolate chips and hand whisk until all is blended. Set aside.
2. Preheat your waffle maker. When preheated, spray with buttery non-stick spray and scoop some of the batter onto the waffle iron. Spread some dried cranberries & chocolate chips on top. Then, cover the top and side with more batter. Cover and cook until brown. For mine is about 6 minutes. Exact time depends on your waffle maker.
3. Take it out with a spatula and chopstick and serve hot.
Or cool on wire rack and put in a zip lock bag and freeze for future use. Toast in a toaster to heat it up.
13 comments:
sound interesting and looks yummy. too bad my daughter has lost her interest on waffle :(
I like eating waffles too, usually buy from outside. So still considering to buy a waffle machine, then I can bake waffles for breakfast :)
These waffles must have smelled so good and aromatic...!
At one time, I tried to find panda extract at a Vietname/Chinese market and no one knows what I am talking again. Buying a large volume of panda leaves takes up a lot of spaces and is labor intensive. Wonder if you would mind showing up your bottle and brand. Thanks.
I love how u added oatmeal to it.. and pandan flavour too! I really should take my waffle iron out!
love your pandan + oatmeal + cc combo!
What unique waffles! That is a delicious combination.
Cheers,
Rosa
Aww Jess, that's too bad.
Min, it's a good investment. I loved making waffles and freeze it for breakfast.
Thanks cooking gallery. I just had my last piece, going to try out a new waffle I had in mind soon.
Wendy, here's the link to the Pandan extract that I used with picture.
http://importfood.com/spco1105.html
Daphne, take it out, it made about 1 week of breakfast for two. ;)
Thanks noobcook.
Thanks Rosa.
I never thought of using oatmeal. What a great idea. Now that I'm based in Singapore, we'll have to get ourselves a new waffle/sandwich maker for our new house.
So many variations! Can't wait for more to come from you
I would never think of using pandan. Great dish.
I would like to try the oatmeal waffles but i do not have the maker. Any other options? TQ
Hmmm Sally, you can try it like pancake style (put a scoop in a nonstick pan and let it cook on both sides) but I never try it before so I don't know whether it works or not.
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