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Classic Buttermilk Waffles

This recipe is for a very typical plain waffle, crisp and golden, perfect with maple syrup and butter or berries and whipped cream. When made with pastry flour it will be extra crispy, and light as air inside. When made with all-purpose flour the waffle has a bit more body -- still light, but chewier on the inside. Waffles are best consumed as soon as they're baked, but in a pinch you may place them on a wire rack to cool, wrap tightly to store in the refrigerator, then reheat for 6 minutes in a 350°F oven. The optional pecan meal add a nice nutty flavor.

2 large eggs
1 3/4 cups buttermilk
1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, melted and cooled to room temperature
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 cups Round Table Unbleached Pastry OR 1 3/4 cups King Arthur Unbleached All-Purpose Flour
2 tablespoons sugar (leave this out if you want savory waffles, such as the type you'd use as a base for creamed chipped beef or creamed chicken)
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup pecan meal (optional)

In a medium-sized mixing bowl, beat together the eggs, buttermilk, melted butter or margarine and vanilla. In another bowl whisk together the dry ingredients. Combine the wet and dry ingredients just until almost smooth.

Spray your waffle iron with a non-stick cooking spray before preheating it. For an 8-inch round waffle iron, use about 1/3 cup batter. Cook for 2 to 3 minutes, until the iron stops steaming. Yield: about ten 8-inch waffles.

Reviews

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*****

06/21/2009

Shelley from Indianapolis

This is a very good, easy to put together recipe. I prefer the texture of waffles where you beat the egg whites separately, but this is a bit quicker and less messy.

*****

05/16/2009

Lisa from Pflugerville, TX

Always looking for a good waffle recipe. This is it. My waffle maker took about 6 minutes, but they were perfect. I actually ate mine plain with no butter or syrup. Wonderful.

*****

05/14/2009

Erica from Massachusetts

I used this recipe this morning for my first-ever waffle breakfast! I've been watching my mum make waffles on weekend mornings for most of my life, but I never had a chance to make waffles on my own until now. I only had a cup of buttermilk, so I used buttermilk powder for the remainder. It worked out fine. The recipe was delicious. I did my waffles on a stovetop waffle-iron, and I would say they took an extra couple of minutes (more like 4-5 minutes compared to the recipe's suggested 2-3), but I may simply have had my heat set lower than your average plug-in wafflemaker. The waffles were crispy and beautiful, with a rich buttery taste. (Delicious with syrup, jam, or leftover berry sauce from last night's dessert, and a couple of little Jones sausages on the side.)

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