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Blueberry Oat Pancakes

Blueberry Oat Pancakes

4.4 (287)

If you are on a raw or gluten-free diet, these pancakes prove you can still indulge in delicious breakfast foods! This recipe is not nut-based so it tastes a bit more like a regular pancake. You can substitute raspberries or strawberries if you prefer.

  • Prep Time 10 minutes
  • Dehydrating Time 3 hours
  • Total Time 3hrs 10m

Nutrition

Per 100 g Per 1 oz (28 g)
Energy 419 kcal 119 kcal
Protein 7.4 g 2.1 g
Fat 21.6 g 6.1 g
saturated 10.7 g 3 g
Carbohydrate 40.2 g 11.4 g
sugars 16.7 g 4.7 g
Fibre 8.1 g 2.3 g
Sodium 9 mg 2 mg

Estimated from the ingredients, for the finished dried product. Actual values vary with the produce you use and how far you dry it.

Ingredients

  • 2 3/4 cups oat flour
  • 5 3/4 cups flax seeds (whole)
  • 1 1/8 cups coconut oil, melted
  • 1 1/2 cups agave nectar
  • 2 3/4 cups water
  • 3/8 cup vanilla
  • 1.2 kg fresh blueberries

Tablespoons here are 15 ml. An Australian tablespoon is 20 ml — use three teaspoons instead.

Instructions

  1. Mix the oat flour, flax, oil, agave, water and vanilla and let the batter stand while you rinse the blueberries. Whole flax swells as it sits and thickens the batter; used straight away it spreads far too thin.
  2. Fold the blueberries in last with a spatula, lifting rather than stirring. A burst berry bleeds through the batter and that patch stays wet long after the rest is done.
  3. Spoon rounds onto a lined tray and coax them into shape with the back of the spoon. Leave gaps between them: they do not spread, but air moving around each one is what colours the edges.
  4. Start hot. Dehydrate at 60 °C for 1 hour — that first stage sets the surface, and a set surface is what stops a pancake slumping into the tray.
  5. Then drop the machine to 46 °C and give them 2 hours. The rest of the water leaves slowly at the lower setting, which is what keeps the inside soft.
  6. Turn them over between the two stages. The underside sits against the sheet and will still be pale and damp if it never gets flipped.
  7. They are ready when the top is dry to the touch and the middle still gives under a finger, like a pancake off a pan. Dried all the way to a cracker has gone too far.
  8. Eat them warm the same day, or let them cool and shut them in a container in the fridge for up to three days. There is too much fresh fruit in these for them to sit on a shelf.

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