If you don’t know I’m a pancake lover by now, you may never know.
My love for these glorious stacks of fluffy goodness runs deep. My dad used to make us HUGE pancakes before school that required two spatulas to flip. I’ve worked at breakfast restaurants and pushed pancakes on people like it was my job. And Minimalist Baker now has a whopping 24 pancake recipes. Yes, TWENTY-FOUR.
But I would be remiss if I didn’t add a recent favorite to the mix: a spin on the internet classic banana-egg pancake.
My version remains simple, requiring just 5 ingredients, 1 bowl, and 15 minutes to prepare. But where they differ is texture.
These are fluffy, and I mean FLUFFY. Traditional banana egg pancakes are closer to a crepe in my opinion — flat and a bit more chewy (a texture I’m not exactly feening for).
The secret lies in a little baking powder and coconut flour, which keep these pancakes grain-free and incredibly cake-like in texture! Mega swoon.
How to Make Banana Pancakes
Most everyone has leftover ripe, spotty bananas from the week — a little too ripe to enjoy as is, making them perfect for a quick batch of weekend pancakes.
Throw your ripe bananas into a mixing bowl and mash. The ratio is 1 banana to 1 egg — easy enough to remember!
Once your bananas and baking powder are mashed and the vanilla and eggs are stirred in, incorporate your coconut flour. A little goes a long way, so add 1 Tablespoon at a time until a thick but scoopable batter is formed.
Then it’s time to scoop into a hot, oiled skillet.
The secret in cooking these, I’ve found, is to add to the pan, cover so the eggs cook through a bit more, then flip and cook until golden brown on the underside. They brown quickly, so lower the heat as needed to ensure they don’t burn!
You can opt to transfer them to a warm oven until serving, where they will continue to firm up a bit. But this is totally optional. I just like this method because I can keep my pancakes warm while I finish cooking the remaining batter. Strategy folks — it’s all about strategy.
We hope you LOVE these pancakes! They’re:
Incredibly fluffy
Banana-sweetened
Quick & easy
Cake-like
& SO delicious
These would make the perfect lazy weekend breakfast. Or, make a batch ahead of time and reheat them in the microwave or toaster throughout the week for a quick, on-the-go meal before work! Top them as you please, but I’ve found peanut butter, berries, coconut yogurt, and a seed mix to be divine.
Into pancakes? Check out our Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookie Pancakes, Toasted Coconut Pancakes, 1-Bowl Vegan Banana Oat Pancakes, and Chocolate Chocolate Chip Pancakes!
If you try this recipe, let us know! Leave a comment, rate it, and don’t forget to tag a photo #minimalistbaker on Instagram. Cheers, friends!
5-Ingredient Banana Egg Pancakes
Ingredients
- 2 medium ripe bananas (yellow with brown spots)
- 2 tsp baking powder (not necessary, but helps them rise)
- 1 tsp vanilla extract (or sub another extract or citrus zest of choice)
- 2 large eggs (free-range, organic when possible — we like Vital Farms)
- 4-6 Tbsp coconut flour*
- Oil (such as coconut or avocado — for cooking)
FOR TOPPING optional
- Berries / Fruit
- Nut butter
- Seeds
- Coconut yogurt
- Maple syrup
Instructions
- We’ve found that while these pancakes cook well on the stove-top, it can be helpful to keep them warm in the oven where they will continue to bake and firm up while the remaining pancakes cook. If this sounds helpful, preheat oven to 350 degrees F (176 C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. However, this is not necessary, meaning you can skip this step.
- To a large mixing bowl, add bananas and mash until only small bits remain. Then add baking powder and vanilla extract and use a fork or whisk to mash until thoroughly combined.
- Next add eggs, break yolks with a fork or whisk, and whisk thoroughly until well combined.
- Lastly, add coconut flour 1 Tbsp (9 g) at a time until a thick but scoopable batter is achieved (thicker than your average pancake batter, but not so thick that it appears dry). If you add too much coconut flour, add a little dairy-free milk to thin.
- Heat a large skillet over medium heat. Once hot, add a little cooking oil to coat the pan. Then spoon in roughly 3-Tbsp amounts of batter and reduce heat to low. These benefit from cooking slower and lower than your average pancakes. Cover with a lid to help the center cook through.
- Cook for 3-4 minutes, then remove lid and flip carefully. Cook for 3-4 minutes more (lowering heat as needed if cooking too fast) or until the underside is golden brown. Transfer cooked pancakes to the preheated oven on the prepared baking sheet (or to a serving plate). Continue cooking until all batter is used up — as recipe is written, ~6 pancakes.
- To serve, top with desired toppings, such as nut butter, sliced bananas or fresh fruit, dairy-free yogurt, or maple syrup. We also love a sprinkle of seeds for more fiber and healthy fats.
- Best when fresh, though leftovers keep covered in the refrigerator 3-4 days, or in the freezer up to 1 month. To reheat, microwaving is most effective. Otherwise, toast or bake in a 350 degree F (176 C) oven until hot.
Video
Notes
*Coconut flour works better than almond flour, but if subbing almond flour, you will need to use a lot more of it.
*Recipe adapted from the original recipe from Blogilates.
*Nutrition information is a rough estimate calculated with lesser amount of coconut flour, with 1 Tbsp avocado oil for cooking, and without optional ingredients.
Samantha says
This is my go to banana pancake recipe. I have been using it for 5 years.
My method: I usually make a couple of test pancakes before doing the whole batch. If they’re too thick, I add a drop of almond milk. If they’re too runny, I add more coconut flour. I keep them on low until the bottom side is crispy and they NEVER fall apart. Patience is your friend here. This is not typical pancake batter so it requires practice.
Pro-tip: A mini waffle iron also helps. I sometimes use the pumpkin-shaped one from Target. (Do not use a large waffle iron to make a giant waffle; the batter is meant for small servings). The mini one helps them stay together if cooking on the pan is too much fuss.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Amazing! Thanks so much for the lovely review and for sharing your helpful tips, Samantha! xoxo
Lani Pohl says
2tsp is way too much baking soda! I can taste it👎
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Lani, did you use baking soda or baking powder? This recipe calls for baking powder. 2 teaspoons baking soda would definitely be too much!
Kimberly says
I followed the recipe but ended up with crumbly pancakes despite the outside quite dark. I had to squish them down to get the inside cooked all the way. I could have added more coconut flour but the banana bread type flavor would have changed. I believe this recipe needs xanthan gum to hold the pancakes together better.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so sorry you didn’t enjoy them, Kimberly! It does sound like they either needed to cook at a lower heat for longer or have more flour.
Renee says
I made these, turned out great. I used Cassava Flour same process as coconut flour. I have tried making banana pancakes before and they always came out runny not these.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so glad you enjoyed the pancakes, Renee. Thank you for sharing your experience! xo
Laura says
These look delicious! Is it possible to make them as sheet pan pancakes?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hmm, possibly! Let us know if you try it!
Lisa Graham says
It seems no matter what recipe I make pancakes always flop. This one was no different. Trying to flip them over to cook and they just fall apart like crumbs.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Lisa, sorry that’s been happening! It sounds like they need to cook longer before flipping.
Holley Dehner says
I hate wasting food and had two ripe bananas I needed to use up and I found your recipe.
I used this as a base and made some alterations bc it’s fall and also I don’t have coconut flour.
I used 4 tablespoons of gf Namaste flour instead (worked great!)
And I added in 1 tbs of pumpkin spice and cinnamon
The result was like eating a perfect fall day in my mouth if that makes sense lol.
Also I really appreciate this recipe bc I don’t drink milk so it’s hardly in my fridge and so many pancake batters call for it, even the gf ones. So to find on that has the ratios measured out and no milk or oats is just great.
I will be trying out more dishes for sure as cooking gf is awesome!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so glad you enjoyed the pancakes, Holley. Thank you for sharing! xo
Geoff says
Contrary to the other reviews i found this recipe to be inedible. Had the throw the whole thing in the bin. Like trying to eat wallpaper paste. Never had an issue with an online recipe before or even left a review. I was so annoyed at the waste of ingredients I felt compelled to warn others off.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so sorry that was your experience, Geoff. Did you make any modifications? Were your bananas yellow with brown spots? Underripe bananas could cause them to be less flavorful.
Reli says
I assume the orange V at the tittle means vegan, yet there’s eggs 🤨. Trying to find VEGAN recipes since my son has a DEADLY egg and dairy allergy.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi, the V means vegetarian and the VG means vegan. There should be a recipe key toward the right of the page. Hope that helps!
Vince says
Rude comment, trying to prove a point but making yourself look stupid!
HA
Laura F. says
So delicious!!! I used almond flour because I didn’t have coconut flour and they turned out amazing!!! I wanted a healthier alternative to traditional pancakes and these did not disappoint!!!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Yay! We’re so glad you enjoyed them, Laura. Thank you for the lovely review! xo
Cath says
I love this recipe!!!! Although I substitute the flour with APF as I don’t like the taste of coconut flour 😅.
I also mix it with dark chocolate chips! So great!
Do you think this will also come out okay using a waffle maker?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so glad you enjoy it, Cath! We haven’t tried them as waffles so we’re not sure! It looks like one reader had success and another said it didn’t work, so it’s hard to say. Let us know if you give it a try!
Cath says
I really wanted to stick with this recipe as it is so simple and so I end up trying it on a waffle maker today and it turns out PERFECT!!!! Such a heaven♥️
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Amazing! Thanks so much for sharing, Cath! xo
Margaret says
Made this before and it was very good. Now I need to double the recipe to make more for family and friends. Do I double all the ingredients?
Your reply will be grately appreciated. Have a blessed day.
Margaret
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Margaret, so glad you enjoy them! Yes definitely double all the ingredients! Hope everyone enjoys. xo
margaret waithe says
Just made this for breakfast, it is delicious. I added some cinnamon and nutmeg. Thanks.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Thanks so much for the lovely review, Margaret. We are so glad you enjoyed them! Next time, would you mind leaving a star rating with your review? It’s super helpful for us and other readers. Thanks so much! xo
Margaret says
Sorry, your rating is a 5…will make them again and again..however, will have to double or triple the receipt.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Thank you for the updates, Margaret!
Jenifer Mohammed says
I love these. I adapted recipe slightly and used 2 teaspoons of vanilla extract instead of 1 teaspoon and used almond flour instead of coconut flour. I followed the stove top cooking method but did not use the oven to keep them warm. They were amazing. I loved them so much that I bought more bananas and made them a second time for dinner instead a few days later.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so glad you enjoyed them, Jenifer! Thanks so much for the lovely review! xo
JH says
Epic fail, don’t what I did wrong. :-( gutted I wasted so many lovely organic ingredients
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so sorry that was your experience! Did you make any modifications? Would you mind sharing more about what didn’t work about it? We’d love to help troubleshoot, if possible!
Liz says
This was the solution to bland banana egg-pancakes that I’d been looking for. I love starting the day with a healthy plate, but the 2-ingredient version really never inspired me.
I used almond flour, and thanks to the note I was prepared to add much more…I think I used at least 1/2 a cup.
Cooked on a cast-iron skillet which I brushed with oil each round and between flips. I did need to move the heat up and down, since these brown quickly on the surface before the centers are set. Lots of dicey first flips, so speed is your friend!
+1 to the suggestion to keep warm in oven. I thought this was a bit extra for just one person’s weekday breakfast, but it really did help the texture.
I’m really happy to have this in my repertoire. I think these will take well to additions, so in future I’m going to try flaxseed meal, protein powder, and chia seeds (probably not all at once though!)
Thank you very much!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Love it! Thanks so much for the great review, Liz!
Lauren says
These were so easy to make and absolutely delicious. They are definitely going to become a staple in my household. Thank you!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Yay! Thanks so much, Lauren!
Melanie Sakowski says
I really enjoyed this combination (and the heftiness of the coconut flour). I added cinnamon and salt, and found that I liked them on the lesser-done-side👌🏻
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Lovely! Thanks so much for sharing, Melanie!
Brooke says
I made these today but used all purpose flour. They were DELICIOUS! My picky toddlers who are refusing eggs these days loved them. I could tell they weren’t my go-to vegan pancake recipe, which tend to be a littler drier, but I loved these. I added some rolled oats for texture.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so glad they were a hit in your household! Thank you for sharing, Brooke! xo
Alaa says
This was sooo good. Replaced coconut flour with normal flour added a pinch of powdered vanilla extract and only added some honey on top and absolutely loooved it. Be careful with the heat though, when the pan becomes too hot, close the stove for a while.
Not a fan on pancakes but this is only pancake recipe I like
Carolyn says
Using a blender I made these with oat flour and then 350f on the griddle – added blueberries on top of pancake. Trying to get more protein in my diet so also added a scoop of protein powder and TBsp of whole milk yogurt. Worked great, cooked up perfectly.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Yum! Thanks so much for the great review, Carolyn!
Sandra B says
I just started the SCD diet for my IBS and it’s similar to paleo and quite limiting. I came across this recipe, and I’m so happy that I tried it: the pancakes are absolutely delicious 😋 I followed the recipe exactly, and used coconut oil in the frying pan, and then transferred to a parchment lined baking sheet in the oven. Because I can’t have any sugar, and I don’t tolerate honey, I just took about a 1/3 cup of frozen strawberries and defrosted them and then mashed them well for a topping. The flavours together were wonderful! Recipe made 6. I found them so filling! I ate 3 and I’ll keep the others in the fridge for lunch in a day or two. Very easy to make but you do need patience as they do cook slowly. Took me about 30 minutes total from start to finish. Will make again!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Woohoo! Thanks for such a lovely and thorough review, Sandra. We’re so glad you enjoyed these!
Elise says
I make a version of these all the time, so it’s funny to see these on your site. They’re delicious. I like to add lime zest, cardamom powder and ground cinnamon to the batter as well. Have you tried it like this too? I also like mine extra eggy, so I usually do 2 eggs for every banana. Thanks for sharing this!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We haven’t tried with those additions, but they sound lovely! Thank you for sharing, Elise! xo
Lindi says
What is the difference between coconut flour & coconut powder? I have unsweetened coconut powder but not sure if this is the same thing?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Lindi! Coconut powder (we assume you mean coconut milk powder?) is just dehydrated coconut milk (made by blending the coconut “meat” and straining out the pulp). Coconut flour is made from all of the “meat” of the coconut, including the pulp. Hope this helps!
Sandra says
The flavor of these pancakes were unbelievable. Probably the best pancake…well almost. Let’s say the best healthy pancake I’ve ever tasted. I ran into a problem. I used egg whites instead of the egg and I wanted to keep it low carb/low fat so used almond flour instead of coconut flour. I found that they were very difficult to flip. They actually fell apart. Is it because of the almond flour or egg white? I really want to use this recipe, but need some help using almond flour so that I can keep them low carb. Thoughts?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Sandra, it probably has more to do with the almond flour, but we’re not certain. Perhaps a mix of coconut flour and almond flour would work better and be okay for you?
Suzanne says
Hi. I tried it with the paleo flour this morning. Used 5 heaping Tbsp, instead of the coconut flour. It was a tad wet in the center, so I put it in the oven to finish cooking. After that, they firmed up more & the pancakes tasted delicious. Thank you.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Great! Thank you for sharing, Suzanne!
Tee says
Can you put this recipe in a waffle maker?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Tee, we haven’t tried them as waffles so we’re not sure! It looks like one reader had success and another said it didn’t work, so it’s hard to say. Let us know if you give it a try!
Jan says
Made these for the first time today. Very quick to assemble. Followed exact recipe. Very flavourful and satisfying, topped with a bit of maple syrup, blueberries and a few pecan pieces. Shared with my 10 yr old niece to make too – it’s that easy. These can burn quickly if the heat is too high in the fry pan – keep an eye on it. Fluffy and delicious!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Thank you for sharing your experience, Jan! We’re so glad you enjoyed them! xo
GingerDoc79 says
I made with one flaxseed egg and one regular egg. I added chocolate chips or dried blueberries. I preferred the blueberries while my toddler loved the chocolate! These def did better with a little time in the oven.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Thank you for sharing your experience! We’re so glad you and your toddler both enjoyed them!
Melissa says
I made this for dinner but had to use regular flour since I didn’t have coconut flour. I loved them! I covered the pan while cooking as you said and they cooked just fine – I didn’t need to finish them in the oven. I did find that having a thin layer of oil really helped – the last one I cooked did not have much oil in the pan and kinda burned. I loved how fluffy and delicious they were!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so glad you enjoyed them! Thank you for sharing your experience, Melissa! xo
Lisa wilf says
Can you make these with egg whites?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Lisa, we haven’t tried that but don’t think they would be as flavorful. They would probably hold together just fine though! Let us know if you try it!
Lev K says
What a great recipe! I made a half-batch of the pancakes using regular all purpose flour instead of coconut flour and ended up with delightful, fluffy pancakes. I added a dash of cinnamon to the batter and skipped the vanilla extract–will definitely make again!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Yum! Sounds delish. Thanks so much for the review, Lev!
D dellio says
Hi can I mix this in a blender or with hand mixer
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi there! A blender or hand mixer isn’t required for this recipe, but a hand mixer would work if you want to use it. The batter might be too thick for a blender!
Grant Block says
Can I use sorghum flour
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Grant! We haven’t tried this recipe with sorghum flour and we aren’t sure it will work, as it’s much different in texture than coconut flour. Let us know if you give it a try!
Jenni Vallance says
Made these for the first time and followed the instructions exactly and they turned out pretty good! Definitely had to cover them and leave them for a while but they turned out nice and golden and thick. I added cinnamon to mine, and would probably add more next time plus more vanilla as the pancakes didn’t have a really strong flavour, but they were still delicious with some peanut butter and blueberries on top. Will definitely make again!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Woohoo! Thanks so much for the review and for sharing your experience, Jenni! So glad you enjoyed!
Suzanne says
Can I use almond flour?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Suzanne, if using almond flour, you’ll need to use a lot more of it. Coconut flour works best here!
Christopher Evans says
I should have read the reviews before making these because end up being a waste of time. They were really dry but took forever to cook and were really crumbly. You guys have great recipes but this one needs to be archived.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Oh no! Thanks for sharing your experience, Christopher. We will take a look at this recipe ASAP!
Shana says
I made these this morning and also couldn’t figure out what went wrong. I kept adding more and more stuff to try to fix, and then just tossed the whole thing. Which is annoying because I doubled the recipe and lost four brown bananas!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Shana, we’re so sorry to hear that was your experience! We haven’t been able to replicate the issue. Did you make any modifications? These do take longer to cook than a traditional pancake and benefit from covering with a lid. Did you try that?
Tammy S says
I made these for the first time today. They taste fabulous!!! Mine didn’t turn out as thick as the picture but I’m sure with some practice, I’ll get there. I substituted a couple of the tablespoons of coconut flour with ground flaxseed. I will definitely be making these again!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so glad you enjoyed them, Tammy! Thank you for sharing your experience! xo
N delgado says
I’ve tried more than once to make these and it always comes out…not right. They somehow come out dry, but wet??? Don’t know how this is achieved but not even slathered in butter and syrup are these good. Wet, banana-flavored cardboard. This recipe needs an adjustment.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi, we’re so sorry to hear it didn’t turn out well for you! Did you make sure to cover them and cook over low heat for 6-8 minutes? They do take longer than normal pancakes to cook through.
Ali says
This pancake recipe is amazing! I didn’t have coconut flour so substituted oat flour (about 8-10tbsp) until I got the consistency you describe in the recipe. I added 1 tsp vanilla milk bc I didn’t have vanilla and 1 tsp ACV.
They cooked very quickly! I didn’t even have to use a lid or the oven so these are a win for me and my kids! Quick and easy.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Wonderful! We’re so glad you and your family enjoyed them. Thank you for the lovely review! xo
Florence says
I usually love your recipes, but this one just did not work for me. I had a lot of trouble cooking them without them burning because they would not cook in the middle and came appart very easily and tasted very chalky.
Love your blog but this one just was not for me!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Florence, we’re so sorry to hear that was your experience! It sounds like maybe the heat was too high – does that sound right? These do require a longer cook time and covering to help them cook through.
Make Kay says
We have always made a different banana pancake recipe that only uses banana, egg, and vanilla, with optional baking powder and/or cocoa powder. We decided to try this Minimalist Baker variation using almond flour (since we have so many MB recipes we adore!). We had to add a lot more almond flour than the recipe called for, and the pancakes were still really runny.
This recipe decidedly did not work for us, although we religiously followed it. We could barely taste the banana at all, and the consistency was really weird. They fell apart when we tried to flip them. I will NOT be trying these again.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
We’re so sorry to hear that was your experience! These work much better with coconut flour as it’s more absorbent and so the pancakes retain more of the banana flavor. We’ll update the recipe to reflect that. Again, so sorry for the trouble here.
Heather says
Highly recommend this recipe! I have made this recipe probably two dozen times, sometimes in very large batches. It’s almost always worked out perfectly for me! I use regular flour, 6tbsp. I sometimes wonder if I can taste the baking powder and usually add about 50-70% of what the recipe calls for. I cover these while cooking the first side, and leave uncovered for the second side to preserve texture. I sometimes keep them warm as I finish the rest in my toaster oven at 200, but this is not at all necessary, just a convenience. I have never once had them come out crumbly or break when I flip them – I’m entirely unsure how so many reviewers have had that issue…. Maybe something with the flour they used.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Thanks so much for sharing your experience and modifications, Heather!
Carmen says
I made these exactly as directed, adding the coconut flour one tablespoon at a time until I had a very thick batter—kind if like banana bread. I used an oiled nonstick pan on medium, but turned the heat down on the second batch. Cooked on both sides for 4 minutes with a lid. Slid them into a 350 degree oven while waiting. (I think that’s the trick to fully cooking them!)
These are the best grain-free pancakes I’ve ever tasted. And my coconut-hating husband took a (wary) bite and said he “didn’t even taste coconut”—his highest praise.
Follow the directions, don’t substitute, and be patient with the heat. If you do that, I think you’ll have great success!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Amazing! We’re so glad you both enjoyed them, Carmen! Thank you for sharing your experience! xo
Tameeka says
I was wondering if maybe this would work just straight up baked in a sheet pan?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Tameeka! We haven’t tried it and do not know if it would work. Let us know how it goes if you give it a try!
Suzanne says
Can I substitute out coconut flour for paleo flour?
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Suzanne, we haven’t tested that, but if you’re referring to the Bob’s Red Mill product you’ll need to use more of it because it’s less absorbent than coconut flour on its own. Hope that helps!
Kate W says
These are fantastic! They do cook a little differently than regular pancakes, but once I got a hang of it they came out perfect. On the second batch, I replaced 1/3 of the flour with flaxseed meal to add some Omega 3s. I felt that it made the pancakes a little moister. My husband loves these, they are definitely staying in my meal prep rotation!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Wonderful! Thank you for the lovely review, Kate! xo
Gabriel says
I use a lot of recipes from Minimalist Baker that come out very well… this was not one of them.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
So sorry this didn’t work out for you! Did you make any modifications? We’re here to troubleshoot if you’d like! xo
Erin K says
These are great!! I didn’t have coconut flour so I used 2/3rds rice flour and 1/3 almond flour and it worked great! Thank you for the recipe!
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Woohoo! Thanks for sharing, Erin! xo
Ksenia @ At the Immigrant’s Table says
Hi, this is the second time I’m trying this recipe and it just doesn’t work. I’ve mashed and blended the bananas, and used almond flour. I’ve had to increase the almond flour quantities to almost a cup, and the pancakes still come out with a funny texture, runny in parts and chunky in others. It doesn’t work with almond flour for sure.
Support @ Minimalist Baker says
Hi Ksenia, we’re so sorry this one is giving you trouble! Coconut flour is best here, but other readers have reported success with almond flour. Did you make any other modifications?
Jeremy says
I have made it both way s and it works..i think you need to let the batter sit longer if you put enough oil/liquid in it to not be dry. its usually dry pockets that make the funny things you speak of in my experience.