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Easy Sourdough Discard Blueberry Waffles

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Running out of ways to use that sourdough discard you have? Say no more! Try these easy blueberry waffles made with sourdough discard and a few simple ingredients.

blueberry sourdough discard waffles

TIP: scroll past the recipe card for troubleshooting and other tips for making these sourdough discard waffles! They are easy, but there are some variables involved.

sourdough blueberry waffles
blueberry sourdough discard waffles

Sourdough Discard Blueberry Waffles

Easy waffle recipe using sourdough discard and simple ingredients.
Print Recipe
Prep Time:10 minutes
estimated cook time (depends on waffle iron for exact):30 minutes
Total Time:40 minutes

Ingredients

  • 220 grams sourdough discard
  • 2 cups Kodiak flapjack and waffle mix ***see notes on using other brands
  • 1 ¾ cup milk
  • 2 tbsp butter melted
  • 2 tbsp sugar
  • 2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1 cup blueberries fresh or frozen, defrosted

Instructions

  • Place your sourdough discard in a medium bowl. Add the Kodiak mix, milk, melted butter, sugar and vanilla. Whisk until it’s all combined.
  • Let your waffle maker preheat according to your waffle iron’s directions. I set mine to medium-high. Spray with non-stick spray if needed.
  • Place about ¾ cup of batter into the waffle iron (or the regular amount your waffle iron takes) and sprinkle the top with blueberries. Cook your waffle to desired doneness- I cook mine for about 6 minutes or so, until golden brown.

Notes

***You can use another brand of pancake + waffle mix if you would like. BUT, you’ll have to adjust for the right amount of liquid versus dry ingredients. You want to add just enough liquid to create a waffle batter consistency, and for some mixes that may require more liquid, and for others less. Start with a lower amount and keep adjusting until you get there.
Course: Breakfast, Snack
Keyword: blueberry, breakfast, brunch, dinner, easy, fall, one bowl, spring, summer, winter
Servings: 6 Belgian size waffles

Sourdough Discard Blueberry Waffles

If you’re anything like me, you end up with quite a bit of sourdough discard after feeding your starter, quite frequently. And you don’t want to, well, actually discard it! It can be made into something delicious after all. But what?

These easy blueberry waffles! With a few ingredients- including a shortcut pancake mix – these waffles are the perfect use of your leftover discard.

Recipe Tips and Troubleshooting

A stack of sourdough discard blueberry waffles
Can I use a different waffle + pancake mix brand than listed?

You can. BUT, you’ll have to adjust for the right amount of liquid verses dry ingredients. You want to add just enough liquid to create a waffle batter consistency, and for some mixes that may require more liquid, and for other’s less. Start with a lower amount and keep adjusting until you get there.

Can I use a non-dairy milk?

Yes! I made mine with almond milk, but these should work with any milk you prefer.

My waffles are not the right consistency- what did I do wrong?

There’s probably two reasons for this to happen…first, your sourdough discard. Mine is equal parts flour and water, but if you use a different hydration ratio, your discard may be stiffer or looser than what the recipe is written for, thereby making the batter too thick or too thin. To remedy, you can add more milk to the batter (if it’s too thick) or add a bit more pancake mix to the batter to make it thicker. The second reason the waffles might not be coming out, is your pancake mix. As mentioned above, you can use a different mix than I did, but some mixes require more (or less!) liquid than others. You can remedy in the same way- add more milk if the batter is too thick, or add more of the mix if it’s too thin.

I don’t like blueberry waffles- can I use a different fruit?

Sure! Other berries are cool, or you could do chocolate chips (not a fruit, but who’s counting!).

Can I make these ahead of time?

Definitely. Waffles are some of my favorite meal prep or make ahead foods! They are very easy to make, store, and re-heat. I usually make mine and eat them all week- just pop them in a toaster or oven to warm and crisp them up slightly. Or, you can freeze them, and save them for another time!

How do I keep my waffles from getting soggy while I make them all?

Well, first of all, if you aren’t eating the waffles as soon as they come out of the iron- I applaud your restraint! Unless of course, you’re meal prepping them, then hey, that makes sense (but I still sneak one every time!). But moving on, if you are waiting until they are all done to eat the waffles, I recommend laying them in a single layer on a sheet pan and keeping them in a warm oven. Not hot, ’cause you don’t want to cook them more! But warm enough that they won’t be cooling, which releases steam, which would make them soggy. For presentation, you can totally stack them up on a plate to carry to the table though 😉 !

sourdough discard blueberry waffles in a stack

Got more questions? Drop a comment below or feel free to email me and I’ll do my best to help you out. Happy waffling!

xoxo

Did you make this recipe?

I’d love to see it! Tag me on social media so I can see your awesome creation.

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4 Comments

    1. Same! Sometimes I’ll do pancakes but I have to be in the mood for them lol on the other hand, I’m always in the mood for waffles!

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