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OldManSkinny

"I'll be on a beach in Brazil for a couple of weeks in January, so the goal is to maintain/improve on my current physique through added protein, carb cycling, heavy lifting, and moderate HIIT cardio."

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OldManSkinny's Stats for MUSCLE MUFFINS
Created:11/21/2008
Last Modified:11/21/2008


MUSCLE MUFFINS

Do you like muffins but don’t like the fat/sugar content.  These muffins are for you!  I’m a bodybuilder looking for complex carbs and foods rich in nutrients.  Here are muffins to put on muscle.*

Muscle Muffins

Dry:

1 1/2 C  Grain flour (millet, rice, quinoa, etc.–a mix of at least 2)

1 1/2 C  Bean flour (sorghum, soy, garbanzo, etc.–a mix of at least 2)

1/2 C Tapioca flour

1 tsp Baking soda

1 Tb Baking powder

1/2 tsp Salt

1/2 C Granulated Splenda (or 12 packets of Splenda sweetener)

Wet:

2  Whole eggs

2  Egg whites

1 C  Cottage Cheese—fat free

1 C  Fruit puree (like applesauce)

2 tsp Vanilla

Optional:

Nuts, nutmeg, cinnamon, raisins, chopped apple or other fruit, orange peel. etc.

Pre-heat oven to 375.

Prepare muffin tins with paper cupcake wrappers or spray with olive oil.

In a large bowl whisk together dry ingredients.

In the blender, blend eggs, egg whites, puree, vanilla.

Add cottage cheese for just a quick spin in the blender.

Pour wet ingredients into the dry ingredients and stir until it is all incorporated.

Stir in any optional ingredients.

Fill tins 1/2 to 2/3 full (should make about 24 muffins).

Bake 15 minutes or until brown on top and done in the center.

My daughter, also celiac and mother to several small children, makes a large container of just the dry ingredients–enough for several batches.  Then she measures out just what she needs for a given meal and adds the wet ingredients.  “By the time the oven’s hot, the batter’s ready to bake.”

*If you are not celiac or needing to stay gluten-free, go ahead and use regular brown flour for the grain flour and oats for the bean flour–enough to make 3 1/2 cups of flour, leaving out the tapioca flour altogether.  You’re missing out, though, if you haven’t at least tried some of these great alternative flours.



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