
- Servings Per Recipe: 12
- Amount Per Serving
- Calories: 173.1
- Total Fat: 7.4 g
- Cholesterol: 17.5 mg
- Sodium: 225.3 mg
- Total Carbs: 19.2 g
- Dietary Fiber: 2.8 g
- Protein: 8.7 g
High-Protein, Low-Sugar Blueberry Muffins
Submitted by: SP_STEPF
Introduction
Just one of these muffins packs nearly 9 grams of protein! Pack one of these sweet, moist and delicious treats in your gym bag for a post-workout snack. Just one of these muffins packs nearly 9 grams of protein! Pack one of these sweet, moist and delicious treats in your gym bag for a post-workout snack.Ingredients
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1 cup soy milk
1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar
1 cup whole-wheat flour
1/2 cup Pure Protein® Plus, French Vanilla Flavor
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/3 cup canola oil
1/3 cup sugar
1 1/2 cups partially frozen blueberries*
Note: I used wild blueberries, which are smaller, so I didn't thaw them. With regular blueberries, remove them from the freezer an hour or so before you plan to use them.
Tips
Use any kind of protein powder you prefer. If you use a flavored variety, you can omit or reduce the sugar.
The protein powder is barely noticeable in this recipe, but do allow the muffins to cool or they will crumble.
You can also swap half of the whole-wheat flour for oat flour, which you can make yourself by placing oats in a blender until they form a powder.
Directions
Combine the soy milk and vinegar in a glass measuring cup, then stir and set aside.
Combine all the dry ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Create a well in the middle of the bowl. Add the wet ingredients, except for the berries, and stir just until combined. Fold in the berries.
Spray a muffin tin liberally with nonstick cooking spray, or use paper liners.
Using a tablespoon or a cookie scoop, fill each well of the muffin tin 2/3 full.
Bake 22-25 minutes, until a toothpick inserted in the middle comes out clean.
Allow to cool before serving, and refrigerate in a covered container for up to one week.
Serving Size: Makes 12 muffins.
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Member Ratings For This Recipe
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I have been using silicone baking cups and dishes for quite a while. This eliminates using oils and paper liners. Mine come out so easily. I let them sit about 3 minutes and then remove the muffins and place on a rack if they aren't going to be eaten immediately so they don't sweat and become soggy. - 4/24/12
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I'm not sure why everyone was dogging these muffins so much, they are WONDERFUL! I halved the recipe since it's just 2 of us, and DID only need to cook them for about 18 minutes, but they are very flavorful for my brunch today, and I will definitely be taking them for a post-workout boost this week. - 4/15/12
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I really loved these muffins! I substituted 1/4 soy flour & 3/4 cup wheat flour, almond milk (minus the vinegar), vanilla protein powder, 1/3 unsweetened applesauce & 2Tbls +2 tsp of Truvia(sugar), 1C blueberries - made 14 muffins and came out to be 61 cal, 5 Protein,10 Carbs, .5 fat,.8 fiber & 39 - 9/3/12
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Substituted applesauce as mentioned, taste is OK but I really don't know what I'm doing when it comes to baking this "healthy" stuff, and the texture always turns out "odd" and is a bit off-putting when compared to the muffins I'm used to. May make again but doubt I'll be rushing to do it. - 5/25/12
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These were great! Not too sweet, which I love. I used almond milk instead of soy and fresh blueberries instead of frozen. Wondering though if using eggs instead of protein powder would give it the same protein kick (for those of us who are not vegan). Thanks for the delicious healthy recipe! - 7/12/12
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wondering about gluten free flours here. I have many straight up gluten free flours, plus a couple of mixes Bob's Red Mill and Pamela's. I will try my own experiment and report back. Has anyone else tried this with gluten free options? I love this idea, protein is one thing I am short on regularly. - 4/5/12
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when you go to this recipe for a makeover, it lists 8 servings of brown rice protein powder. when I change it to grams it takes over 400grams of protein powder to equal the nutritional analysis of 8 servings. My container of protein powder is only 230g.so something is VERY WRONG with the analysis. - 1/20/13
















