Old Wessex Oat Bran Muffins

"These yummy muffins are wheat-free and low-fat, but high in both flavor and fiber! I got the recipe from the back of an Old Wessex Oat Bran container and made them for breakfast this morning: I thought they tasted really good, and my brothers liked them too (which is the more important test). Since they are made with 100% oat bran rather than with flour, they're a bit crumbly, so be warned. Let them sit several minutes in the pan to "firm up" a little before handling them. Next time, I think I'm going to use 2 eggs and use some flour in place of some of the oat bran, to see if I can reduce the crumbliness. But they're really nice the way they are, too!"
 
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Ready In:
35mins
Ingredients:
9
Yields:
12 muffins
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ingredients

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directions

  • Combine dry ingredients and mix well.
  • Whisk remaining (wet) ingredients together.
  • Add wet to dry ingredients and stir until moistened.
  • Divide batter between 12 sprayed muffin cups and bake at 425 degrees for 10-15 minutes, or until golden brown and test done.

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Reviews

  1. Great recipe. I use fresh berries and nuts, 4 envelopes of truvia instead of honey and syrup, and 4 oz applesauce cup in lieu of the oil. They freeze well and I eat two mid morning for a grain substitute when I am on the run or traveling and can't have my oatmeal.
     
  2. Truly delicious bran muffins. They do firm up a bit if you let them cool in the pan, though they are delicious hot. I made a half batch with no raisins and all grade B maple syrup, and got five gorgeous muffin tops. So easy and quick to stir together, I believe I'll begin making these regularly. A very nice change from the usual oat bran hot cereal. I might even sneak in a tiny bit of maple extract next time to boost the flavor, or add a few dried blueberries. Really good, healthy recipe. Thanks, Messy.
     
  3. I really like the taste and texture of these. Delicious for a gluten-free muffin. They were a bit crumbly, but I was forewarned and used the paper liners in the muffin pan. Due to dietary restrictions, I substituted Agave Nectar for the honey and maple syrup, and used rice milk. And because I like them better, I used dried cranberries instead of raisins. Definitely a keeper!
     
  4. These muffins were really tasty and very easy to prepare. I didn't have any raisins on hand and I also used skim milk. They smell lovely and taste great also! I didn't find it crumbly, but I used an extra large egg so maybe that helped. Thank you so much for a great recipe, that was healthy and not gummy like most health muffins!
     
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Tweaks

  1. Great recipe. I use fresh berries and nuts, 4 envelopes of truvia instead of honey and syrup, and 4 oz applesauce cup in lieu of the oil. They freeze well and I eat two mid morning for a grain substitute when I am on the run or traveling and can't have my oatmeal.
     
  2. I really like the taste and texture of these. Delicious for a gluten-free muffin. They were a bit crumbly, but I was forewarned and used the paper liners in the muffin pan. Due to dietary restrictions, I substituted Agave Nectar for the honey and maple syrup, and used rice milk. And because I like them better, I used dried cranberries instead of raisins. Definitely a keeper!
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

My most important characteristic is this: I am a child of God through the gracious work of Jesus Christ! I love to be with my family and friends. Interests? Writing, reading, cooking, dancing, teaching, splashing in puddles...I am an English teacher, wannabe children's author, and a bit of a health nut...and I can't stand high pitched squeaky noises.
 
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