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Batter Blaster

Posted:
Mon Nov 19, 2007 8:25 pm
by halfdome, Danny
Don't know how they taste but this would sure be convenient while camping.
Pancake & waffle batter in a can.
I'll have to look for it in the store & try out a can. Danny
http://www.batterblaster.com/

Posted:
Mon Nov 19, 2007 11:18 pm
by jdarkoregon
Danny, we know you have a hurt limb, but how much trouble is it to mix up alittle powder and water/milk?
When you find some, let me know
John


Posted:
Mon Nov 19, 2007 11:28 pm
by halfdome, Danny
jdarkoregon wrote:Danny, we know you have a hurt limb, but how much trouble is it to mix up alittle powder and water/milk?
When you find some, let me know
John

John, packing eggs around in an ice chest isn't something I enjoy, besides we don't eat that many. I found this under strange new products at Comcast.net and it is available at Top Food & Drug in my area. I'll be picking up a can to try out .
Danny

Posted:
Tue Nov 20, 2007 1:15 am
by mfkaplan
I'm very partial to Krusteeze Wheat and Honey pankake and waffle mix. I also use it at home. All you add is water. You do need to add oil to waffles. It's a light whole wheat mix.

Posted:
Tue Nov 20, 2007 10:55 am
by bobhenry
Old what's her name just mixes the pancake mix at home and puts it in a gallon freezer bag then into a used clean butter tub for double insurance against leaks in the cooler.
Cut a small corner off the bag and squeeze out your favorite size pancake. No mixing bowles to rinse on gooey mixing spoons just one used plastic bag.

Posted:
Tue Nov 20, 2007 11:02 am
by Loader
We use the Bisquick Shake n Pour. Just add water to the line on the side of the little jug, pour on the griddle/waffle iron, and cook. Throw the plastic jug away (or recycle) when empty.
http://www.bettycrocker.com/Products/Bi ... t-list.htm
That Blaster does look like it would be fun to use!

Posted:
Tue Nov 20, 2007 12:06 pm
by Geron
Frozen Pop up Waffles?????
Just kidding.
g

Posted:
Tue Nov 20, 2007 12:26 pm
by depatty
bobhenry wrote:Old what's her name just mixes the pancake mix at home and puts it in a gallon freezer bag then into a used clean butter tub for double insurance against leaks in the cooler.
Cut a small corner off the bag and squeeze out your favorite size pancake. No mixing bowles to rinse on gooey mixing spoons just one used plastic bag.
Now I like that idea!

I use the plastic baggie with the corner cut out bit to fill deviled eggs but never thought of it for doing pancakes. Gonna have to try it next trip out.

I guess if you don't use it all at one time you can close off the cut corner by folding it over and sealing with a clothes pin.
Thanks for sharing!


Posted:
Tue Nov 20, 2007 12:53 pm
by AmyH
Actually looks pretty darned interesting! Depending on the cost, it might actually be worth trying out. I particularly like the fact that it contains organic ingredients! Looks like they carry it at the Top Foods up where I live. I may pick some up just to test it out this weekend.
Thanks for the tip Danny.

Posted:
Tue Nov 27, 2007 1:04 pm
by AmyH
Okay, I got a can of this stuff this past weekend just to test it out. I made 7 waffles on my Rome waffle iron, and it still felt like there was more than half of the batter left in the can. The waffles tasted pretty decent, but they weren't nice and crispy on the outside (the way I like them). The waffles were kind of chewy. All in all, I think that the Batter Blaster is probably best for making pancakes. It just didn't meet my standards for waffle batter. I'll be making pancakes with the rest of the batter, so I'll let everyone know how it works out.

Posted:
Tue Nov 27, 2007 1:36 pm
by jeep_bluetj
DW oicked up 3 cans at Costco. $3 a can... It's expensive.
Waffles was so/so. Pancakes are good. Handy for quickies.