This recipe was given to me whilst I was on an allergy elimination diet. It has no gluten, dairy or eggs. A basic recipe, but not bad when your diet is restricted. The best rice flour to use is a very fine textured flour-you can buy it at most asian grocers. The coarser textured rice flour will taste gritty in your baked goods. It's been a while since I made these-so I'm guessing that they serve 4. These are also vegetarian. As all gluten-free flours are a little different in how much liquids they absorb-add some extra liquid if required to achieve the right consistency
Whisk all of the ingreients together (dont be tempted to leave out the salt or sugar).
2
Heat a small amount of allowed oil in a non-stick pan. Pour in 1/4 cup of batter to the pan and tilt to coat pan for thin pancakes. Cook 2-3 minutes- the edges should start to curl. Gentley turn and cook until lightly browned.
3
Repeat until the batter has all been used.
4
Serve hot with savoury fillings or as a dessert with fresh fruit or pure maple syrup.
These pancakes were appreciated by my 7-yr old daughter who was recently restricted from wheat products. I had a bit extra rice flour in the bag, so my recipe included 1 1/3 c rice flour, 2.5 tbsp cornstarch, 2 tbsp agave nectar, 1 tsp salt, and one can of coconut milk (I omitted the water). It makes 12 lovely 1/4 cup pankcakes. Thanks for the recipe!
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I tried this for the crepes and it came out great! I had a family recipe from my grandmother that I have used for years but I recently found out I can't have gluten. These are a little thicker but the taste difference between the two recipes were nominal. The coconut milk gives them a nice subtle flavor. I made mine with the Asain flour and it wasn't gritty.
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