The Best Crispy Waffle Recipe (gluten free, nut free, and paleo)

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I like my waffles crispy, buttery, and light.  

Waffles are totally my jam.  I love them because you can pile them high with all of the good things.  Maple syrup.  Fresh peaches. Sliced strawberries. Bacon. And for the Scandinavian girl in me:  blueberries and fresh cream.  (Am I making you hungry yet?)

Since I got my new super awesome waffle maker, I’ve been perfecting my waffle game. A good waffle should be crispy.  It should be light.  And it should ooze with butter flavor.  Am I right, y’all?  And it should be easy to freeze and reheat for busy mornings.  Because waffles always make the day better.

So here you go.  My classic crispy waffle recipe.  They are simple.  They are gluten and nut free.  And they are legit. You can thank me later.

If you are a big, fluffy, Belgian waffle eater, these may not be the waffles you are looking for.  I prefer a thinner, crispy waffle that holds up to all of the things I like to pile on top.  The crispiness comes from the melted butter or ghee in the batter. I also LIBERALLY grease my waffle iron before I make each waffle.  I mean, more butter is always better.  Right? (If you don’t know cassava flour, it’s my fav gluten free and grain free flour to sub 1:1 for traditional flour in recipes.  It acts most like traditional flour.)

I do have to say that the waffle maker that you use does matter.  I had a standard waffle maker for years.  It was alright.  It did the job.  But last year, I upgraded to THIS waffle maker, and it has made all the difference in my waffle game. My waffles never stick.  It has a steam release feature that allows the steam to come out the sides, leaving you with an extra crispy waffle.  It’s also pretty, which is important if you leave your stuff all over the counters like I do.

The recipe consists of just a few basic ingredients.  The base is cassava flour, arrowroot powder, baking soda, and salt. A little egg, milk, water, and melted ghee/butter make up the wet part.  Feel free to add a titch of maple syrup if you like a sweeter waffle.  That’s it.  Super easy. You can use any milk that you liked.  I’ve used full fat coconut, whole raw dairy, and homemade almond milk.

I usually double the recipe to make 6 waffles and freeze the leftovers.  They heat up nicely in the toaster oven for a quick breakfast or snack. You’ll never buy store-bought frozen waffles again.

I’m not the only one who thinks these waffles are the bomb.  The official taste testers for Savory Lotus (my fam) have given them a two thumbs up.  And I think you will love them too.

Happy eating.  And big love!

Katja

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