Protein Pancakes with Blueberries

Fluffy High Protein Pancakes topped with fresh blueberries is an easy four-ingredient recipe you'd be delighted to make. You should also try Almond flour Blueberry Ricotta pancakes.

No flour, No oats, No Bananas, these Protein Pancakes go back to the basics.

You'll find so many people making a healthy Protein Pancake Recipe on the internet.

But you'll see them using rolled oats, bananas, and whatnot. By the way, if you are actually looking for a Protein Pancake recipe with Oats and Bananas then you can make it. I made it sometime back, and people are loving it.

My recipe for easy protein pancakes isn't like the rest of them. It's different. It's unique. It's something that I bet you haven't seen it before.

I've used fresh blueberries as a topping for my Protein pancakes, which, of course, you can replace with fresh strawberries, bananas, chocolate chips or nuts.

You should also try Buttermilk Pancakes, Double Chocolate Pancakes, and my favorite Gingerbread Pancakes.

Whey protein pancakes without oats

Generally, people like us who workouts out everyday or indulges in any form of sport such as swimming, running, playing tennis, or soccer or anything physical, we do take time to take good care of our body. And kudos! to you guys for that.

And, you must be very familiar with whey protein.

Whey protein recipes are flooding the internet. And, I haven't been shy there.

Here are some of my favorite Whey Protein recipes which people have loved:

• Protein Loaded Blueberry Yogurt Parfait
• Dark Chocolate Protein Banana Bread
• Whey Protein Cookies
• Strawberry Protein Balls (just 3 ingredients)
• Homemade High Protein Pop Tarts

high protein pancake ingredients:

• Coconut Flour
• Vanilla Flavored Whey Protein - You can use plant protein, but I can't comment because I've never used it.
• Eggs
• Milk
• baking powder
• salt
• Oil, or butter or ghee for cooking

How to make protein pancakes

• Step 1: Combine the dry ingredients

In a bowl, combine coconut flour, whey protein, eggs, salt, and baking powder.

• Step 2: Combine Milk and Make a smooth batter

Combine milk and use a balloon whisk to make a smooth batter.

• Step 3: Cook

Heat a non-stick skillet over medium-low heat. You can also use a griddle if you want. Once it is hot, add the cooking fat that you are using and allow it to warm up. Use a 1/4 cup as a scoop to make equal-sized pancakes. I can only make one at a time. But, if your skillet is large you can make 3-4 or sometimes even 5 pancakes at once. Cook for 3-4 minutes until you start seeing bubbles forming on the outside. Flip and cook for another 1-2 minutes until golden brown.

• Step 4: Enjoy!

Add your favorite toppings and enjoy your high protein pancake.

Toppings:

I like to enjoy my Protein Pancakes with Maple syrup or Honey.

For toppings, I like using fresh blueberries, sometimes strawberries, and that's it. You can add bananas, whipped cream, or chocolate chips for more flavor.

You can add some nut butter, such as peanut butter or cashew butter.

What Kind of Protein Powder should I use?

I have used vanilla-flavored whey protein. But, this is not labeled as "zero carbs" or "ripped" or "whey isolate".

You shouldn't be using a protein powder for baking which has "zero carbs" or "ripped" written on it.

It contains CLA and other fat-burning ingredients which will ruin your recipe completely.

I prefer Whey Protein. You can use any flavor that you like. These days there are endless flavors available in the market.

You can use chocolate hazelnut or strawberries and cream or cookies and cream or pistachio and cashew flavored protein.

Choose any kind of protein that you like.

Can I use Casein Protein Powder?

Yes. In fact, I love using Casein Protein Powder. It's my go to for most of my High Protein Baking recipes. Such as :-

• Strawberry Protein Balls
• Healthy Blueberry Muffins
• Healthy Sugar Free Tiramisu (High Protein)
• Protein Truffles Recipe
• Protein Carrot Cake Bars

Storing & Reheating

• Refrigerator - You can store these pancakes in the fridge for upto 4 days. Keep them in an airtight container and when you want to heat them up, pop them in the microwave or toaster.
• Freezer - Store them on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Place parchment paper between each pancake. Freeze for 1-2 hours or until it's frozen. Transfer to an airtight container. Freeze them for up to 3 months.

Are protein pancakes healthy?

Yes. Protein pancakes are healthy. In fact I would like to walk you through the nutrition facts for a detailed review.

1 serving of a traditional pancake with a 5-inch diameter contains 91 calories per serving with 2.6g of protein, 11g of Total Carbohydrates, and 3.9g of Total Fat.

Whereas 1 serving of this High Protein Pancake with Blueberries contains 67 calories per serving with 38g of protein, 13g of Carbs, and 6g of Fat.

Is it safe to use protein powder in pancakes?

Yes, People are using Protein Powder in pancakes all the time.

If you are a person who can't eat egg whites and oats as breakfast (which I typically eat) then make yourself this easy Protein Powder Pancakes.

More Healthy Recipes:

• Red Velvet Protein Brownies
• No Bake Apple Pie Protein Bars
• Chocolate Peanut Butter Bites
• Peanut Butter Mousse (4 ingredients)