We are having a huge storm right now. There are about 10 inches of snow out there, and it’s still coming down heavily. The girls are all dressed up in snowsuits, boots and gloves, as we speak, pulling each other in the sled, and making snow angels. Healthy Grain-free Pumpkin Pancakes seemed like the perfect lunch on a cold day like this.
Grain-free Pumpkin Pancakes
1 tbsp vanilla extract
Buckwheat has a high concentration of all the essential amino acids, which even whole-grain wheat canβt claim. Buckwheat especially contains high levels of lysine, threonine, tryptophan and the sulpher-containing amino acids. Our bodies cannot make most of these amino acids, so we have to get them through our food sources.” –Delicious Gluten-free Baking
Lauren says
These look amazing! I have a soft spot for both pumpkin & pancakes, so this is the best of both sides =D.
Alchemille says
Another delicious & tempting recipe!
Though it will can be challenging to prepare without eggs…Will have to divide everything by 2 and find a proper egg replacement.
Buckwheat is kind of starchy and holds pretty well…Maybe I can just omit the eggs and see how it goes.
Funny you mention the buckwheat flour cookbook, I just got it in the mail today ;).
Marillyn Beard says
They look great!! We had some chocolate pancakes this morning… delish! I kinda wish we could be there for the snowstorm :o)
Briana says
Ooooh, we are having breakfast for dinner tonight. I know my youngsters would love these! I’m gonna get a pumpkin in the oven right now. Thanks!
Heather @ Life, Gluten Free says
They look like great pancakes!
Amy @ Simply Sugar & Gluten-Free says
These look so good – I love pumpkin. I haven’t had a pancake in so long – this is going on my ‘to make’ list.
Had to stop by and tell you I made my very first coconut flour recipe today. At first, I was a little unsure what I thought but after a few bites I fell in love. It’s so fabulous.
Marissa says
I came to the same conclusion recently. I made 100% buckwheat flour pancakes (i.e. no other meals or flours), and I tried doing it without eggs. No go. I tried doing it with 2 eggs per cup of buckwheat flour, and that was “ok” but the key number for me was 3 eggs to every cup of BW flour. I made Buckwheat pancakes with kabocha and they were delicious π
GF Gidget says
Those look and sound amazing!
Heather @ Life, Gluten Free says
beautiful pancakes! The roundup post is up, I had over 20 submissions. Everybody loves pumpkin I guess!!
gfe--gluten free easily says
Those are just gorgeous! I can’t imagine a prettier pancake. π Grainless is very good. Interestingly enough, I really enjoy buckwheat pancakes and found them easy to make with the average number of eggs, but I have a sensitivity to buckwheat. I liked the heartier taste and know some folks who use buckwheat flour as their regular gf flour.
I am still over the moon over you Skyping into our support group meeting last night! Your were awesome and I’ve been getting emails, voice mails, FB messages, etc. all day telling me so. π
Shirley
Iris says
I haven’t made pancakes in such a long time! These look awesome!
Stephanie @ glutenfreebynature.com says
I believe I’ll be making these tomorrow morning for our Sunday morning breakfast extravaganza. Delish !
Jenn says
wow this looks fantastic! i’ve never even seen vanilla creme stevia before, what a cool idea !
Linda @ KitchenTherapy says
As my dad would say with a smile, “These look good enough to eat!”
I make pancakes and waffles with single whole grain gluten free flours, not a long list of flours. They do have eggs though. I am calling buckwheat a grain here, because I use it like a grain. Now I need to go add pumpkin to them. π
Tiff says
I made these Sunday morning for my son. They were delicious! However, I had to tweak the recipe a bit as the batter was extremely runny. I added a little more buckwheat flour and that seemed to do the trick.
Kari says
We have had these twice the past week! Thank you for sharing the recipe! They are so yummy! I like that you added a little buckwheat flour to help lighten the pancake up and use less of the expensive almonds. I’m going to try and soak the buckwheat flour first next time to help with breaking down the phytates.
Thanks again!
Brian says
Wow! Those pancakes look great! I’ll have to give them a try.
Saskia says
These pancakes are simply awesome. We had them on Thanksgiving morning exactly as the recipe called for (using coconut oil option). Now today, Christmas morning, we had them again, but this time my husband made apple pancakes instead. He subbed applesauce for the pumpkin puree in the batter, and after cooking topped them with sauteed apple and warmed maple syrup–they were heavenly! This is our go-to pancake recipe for sure!
Meagan says
I made these for breakfast today and BOY were they good! I did change a few things, but stuck close to the recipe. You can see what I did here:
http://mutritiousnuffins.blogspot.com/2010/01/pumpkin-pancakes.html
Kate says
Oh my word. I will eat ANYTHING pumpkin, and I LOVE pancakes!! One thing, though: I’ve tried making almond flour and it didn’t work out very well, and it’s so expensive to buy. Could I use anything else? Maybe more buckwheat?
Kelly says
I bet another flour would work, but I can’t say for sure because I’ve never made them any other way. Let me know how it works out π
Jen says
Where do you get your buckwheat flour? Bob’s Red Mill’s version isn’t certified GF anymore.
Kelly says
Jen, I get it in bulk from Azure Standard.
Meagan says
Do you think I could use coconut instead of buckwheat, up the egg by two and bake it in a loaf pan to make pumpkin bread? I really want a delicious grain free pumpkin bread recipe!
Mars says
Oh, these would be good using sweet potatoes too! And maybe a few chocolate chips. π
Mary says
My husband is currently making these yummy looking pancakes and just asked me if it was supposed to be a tablespoon of vanilla?
Kaboom Kitchen says
Made these this morning – didn’t have buckwheat though so just used Bob Mill’s all purpose GF flour. Were still good – dense enough to be filling but still cook through completely! thanks for a great recipe!
Anonymous says
Oh my, thank you. We made these for my daughter with severe grain allergies, and they were LOVELY. My son too, licked his lips. Fat & delicious, just how a puffy pancake should be. We can’t do nuts, so I substituted the almond flour with a further 1/2 c. buckwheat and 1/2 c. quinoa flour and added a couple tablespoons of water. They came out excellently. Again, thank you for taking the time to love on your own little people and ours too!
elaments says
Oh, I LOVE you for this! I have not been able to eat pancakes in years. I don’t have any severe allergies, but just don’t do well with processed grains, wheat in particular. I just enjoyed the most delicious pancake breakfast I can remember! And since they have pumpkin and almond in them, they’re even better than what I used to make. I made my own almond milk recently, so I substituted some of the leftover almond meal for part of the almond flour, and it came out GREAT! On to cookies and persimmon pancakes! <3
Katrina says
This is revolutionary for me. π I thought buckwheat was a grain! Making these tonight for dinner!