Hi there! You can find all of our muffin recipes here on our website.
Hi there! You can find all of our muffin recipes here on our website.
Thank you for your wise information and sharing it with us.
Is it best to bake at 350 degrees or 300 degrees for muffins and the time amount it takes. Would it be different for cranberries vs blueberries as the amount of time to bake? Thank you.
Hi Dorotha! It really depends on the recipe--you should follow their temperature recommendations. With blueberries and cranberries, there should be a big difference between fresh blueberries and cranberries, but if you were, say, substituting dried cranberries in a recipe where you usually use frozen blueberries, they may bake 2-3 minutes faster.
Thank you for creating a non wheat all purpose!! I made carrot muffins this morning. Comments for the recipe said a bit dry (regular flour recipe) so I added a tablespoon more liquid and was sure to remove at the least amount of cooking time recommended. They were crumbly and dry. I just finished the article on your site for moist muffins, but still searching for additional advice .
Additionally, do you have recipes specifically for your wheat free flour?
Hi there--we have recipes for all of our products at https://www.bobsredmill.com/recipes. Happy exploring!
Easy. Use foil liners.
Make sure you’re using parchment paper muffin cups…regular paper muffin cups will stick.
You can use pan spray or brush them with oil!
So spray the inside of the liner?
Thanks for a concise set of suggestions to make muffins moister. I'm not a baker, per se, and relied only on the Washington Post recipe for 2024 Olympic Chocolate Muffins (8/7/24). Used the Tulip parchment liners WAPO recommended. Muffins came out a bit drier than I'd hoped/expected, but texture was consistent and tops appropriately crusty. I used quality chocolate ingredients. I suspect I over mixed the batter. Will try your trick of placing the dry ingredients in a bowl, making a well, and then mixing in (more like folding in the wet ingredients in gradually. As the recipe calls for adding additional chocolate chunks, I'll stop the folding mixing a bit early as more mixing will be involved when the chunks are folded in. May also put a bowl of water in the oven--sort of like baking bread--to speed the development of the outside crust of the muffin top, hoping to preserve more moisture. Does that make sense to you?
During WWll my mother had a "Basic Muffin Recipe" that she made often, sometimes adding fruits like blueberries or apples. I can't find her recipe, though I have several (from that time) that may have allowed for ingredients that may be in short supply, or rationed. Do you have a Basic Muffin Recipe that you can share?