Spelt Waffles Made With Fresh Milled Flour – Super Easy!
We made these Super Easy Spelt Waffles Made With Fresh Milled Flour for Christmas Morning! I was gifted a Waffle maker this year, and it sure was fun for the whole family. So, we experimented with different Fresh Milled Flours, and we noticed some pretty big differences! But, I fell in love with waffles all over again! Just look how fresh and delicious these look!
The Best Waffle Maker!
This is the BEST Waffle Maker I have ever used! I am thrilled this is the one I received as a gift. It makes 4 smaller round waffles at a time, which allows more people to eat at a time, instead of making waffles one at a time! And you all know that I don’t have room in my RV for multiple waffle makers! So, this particular waffle model also has two spots to make a long pancake which was fun for Kodie, my teen son! To sum up, we had great family fun making these waffles together, experimenting with different fruits, flavors, and grains!
Loving this waffle maker so far! If you are interested, you can find it HERE
What Fresh Milled Flour Is Best For Waffles?
The general consensus is that Spelt Flour made the BEST tasting waffles. Spelt brings a nutty flavor, and just rounds the whole waffle flavor, plain or with add-ins. However, if you like a really soft waffles, soft white wheat was a runner up in our family. The flavor was still delicious, and it was a favorite with Hayli, my teen daughter.
Here is one of each! The waffle(closest) had a softer texture. Beautiful fresh milled Soft White Wheat with Fresh Blueberries inside.
The waffle(further away), is the waffle made with Spelt with fresh strawberries inside. You can see a slight difference in color and texture.
What Is Spelt, And Is It Good For You?
Firstly, spelt is considered an ancient grain, and is a member of the wheat family. It has a softer texture when milled into flour, creating a lighter airier flour. And, spelt has a sweet, nutty flavor. Secondly, Yes! Spelt is very good for you! Especially fresh milled or whole spelt. Spelt can be ground into flour, or rolled like Oats, either way, when you are eating the whole Spelt berry/kernel you are getting all the nutrients! Lastly, Spelt packs a nice energy boost, making a great start to any day!
I also have a coupon code to save you 15% off your spelt berry purchase! The coupon code is Grainy, and you can use it HERE.
How Do You Make Spelt Waffles?
Making spelt waffles is fairly a simple process. to make the batter, first, mix 1&1/2c spelt flour, 1 TBSP sugar, 1/4 tsp salt, 1c milk, 2 tsp baking powder, 1 egg, and 2 TBSP oil. Next, pour the batter into the waffle iron, and cook for about 5-7 minutes. (time may depend on your waffle maker). Lastly, enjoy!
How Long To Cook Spelt Waffles?
Cook spelt waffles for 5 – 7 Minutes. They should be a nice golden brown when finished. Our waffle maker does not require flipping, so if you have a different waffle maker, refer to the instructions for your model.
Can I Eat Spelt Waffles On A Saturday Night?
Yes! You can eat spelt waffles any day or night! They make a great breakfast, but also fantastic late night snacks! Anyways, who doesn’t love breakfast for dinner. Also, waffles are delicious both sweet or savory! So go ahead and enjoy those Spelt waffles on a Saturday night!
Ingredients For This Spelt Waffle Recipe
- 1- 1&1/2 cup fresh milled spelt flour 180g ( I ground 1 cup of spelt berries to get the total flour amount)
- 1 TBSP sugar 13g (you can sub honey or maple syrup)
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 1 cup milk 240g
- 2 tsp baking powder
- 1 egg
- 2 TBSP oil (or melted butter) 24g
Kodie is pouring the batter into the waffle maker, while Hayli is cutting up the fresh berries
Instructions For Making This Recipe
- Mill the Spelt Flour
- Preheat Waffle Maker
- Add Flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in one bowl.
- Then, in a separate container, whisk egg, milk, and oil (or melted butter.)
- Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix just until incorporated.
- Next, spray waffle maker with oil, and pour about 1/4 cup of batter into each waffle well (my waffle maker is a mini waffle maker that makes 4 -3.5 inch waffles at a time – So, you may need to adjust this amount for your waffle maker)
- Close the lid, and cook for about 5-7 minutes. They should look golden brown once cooked. (cook times may also vary with different waffle makers- refer to your waffle maker instructions.)
- Remove, and repeat process until batter is gone.
- For more waffles, double this recipe. And, if you have extras, they freeze really well too!
How To Store Fresh Milled Spelt Flour Waffles
To store fresh milled flour waffles, I like to make extra, and let them cool completely, then freeze! They can be kept in the freezer for up to 4 months! Super easy breakfast, just toss them in the toaster!
If You Want To Learn More About Milling Your Own Flour, I have a Fresh Milled Flour 101 post. So, I Recommend Starting With That Post.
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Spelt Waffles – Fresh Milled Flour
Equipment
- 1 waffle maker checkout my blog post for the waffle maker I use, and LOVE!
Ingredients
- 1- 1&1/2 cup Fresh milled spelt flour 180g I like to grind whole spelt berries, see notes for alternatives
- 1 TBSP sugar 13g you can sub honey or maple syrup
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 1 cup milk 240g
- 2 tsp baking powder
- 1 egg
- 2 TBSP oil 24g or melted butter
Instructions
- Mill the Spelt Flour
- Preheat Waffle Maker
- Add Flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in one bowl.
- Then, in a separate container, whisk egg, milk, and oil (or melted butter.)
- Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix just until incorporated.
- Next, spray waffle maker with oil, and pour about 1/4 cup of batter into each waffle well (my waffle maker is a mini waffle maker that makes 4 -3.5 inch waffles at a time – So, you may need to adjust this amount for your waffle maker)
- Close the lid, and cook for about 5-7 minutes. They should look golden brown once cooked. (cook times may also vary with different waffle makers- refer to your waffle maker instructions.)
- Remove, and repeat process until batter is gone.
- If you want more waffles, this recipe can be easily doubled. And, if you have extras, they freeze really well too!
Belgian Waffle Maker Alternative
- To make the larger Belgian Waffles, you will need closer to a cup of batter total for each full waffle. One batch of this recipe will make about 4 Belgian waffles. You can double or triple the recipe.
Notes
*This post contains affiliate links, which means I make a small commission at no extra cost to you! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
thanks for recipe it was delish and easy to make, I used home made almond flour and sesame oil.. my Guys favorite..
You are welcome! Yum!
I made these waffles this morning and they were delicious! Thank you for a
tasty, but simple to make recipe.
I am so happy to hear you liked them! Thank you so much!
I just got into milling not long ago, and my family loves these. Also works great with barley!
Thank you so much! I am so happy to hear that! Yes! Barley is so good to add to these, and cookies too! YUM! Thanks for sharing!
Made these for the first time tonight. My family couldn’t get enough of them!! Good thing I doubled the recipe, there weren’t any leftovers!
Yay! I am so happy they were a success! Nice job! Thank you!
I finally got a big bag of (good) spelt berries after having a bad experience with some that tasted of mold (100 lb worth that I couldn’t even use). So I was very excited to use these ones for something. This was an easy recipe to make and tasted great! I love finding recipes that are 100% spelt because I really want to start using more of it while cooking for my family.
Oh no, I am sorry to hear that your first batch was bad. I am happy to hear you enjoyed this recipe! We love these waffles too! Thanks so much!
These were fantastic! I used some homemade kefir instead of milk and allowed them to sit for 7-8ish hours (hopefully helped with the physic acid). Great turn out! Looking forward to enjoying them again for breakfast tomorrow 🙂
Yay! I am so happy to hear they were a hit! Thanks
I follow this recipe but swap the eggs and dairy for vegan options. For the egg, 1tbsp ground flaxseed mixed into 2.5tbsp water and I use soy milk instead of dairy milk. I also use date sugar instead of refined/granulated sugar. I make these on a stovetop cast iron waffle maker and they come out so good! Instead of 180g spelt I have tried 100g einkorn and 80g spelt mix. Fantastic! I also mix in chocolate chips sometimes. Thanks for sharing.
Great tips! Thanks so much for sharing! 🙂