Vegan Whole Wheat and Almond Flour Waffles Recipe

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I love my overnight oats for breakfast. I can eat them every day, year-round. But we have a family tradition. Every Saturday my husband makes vegan crapes, and every Sunday I make either vegan pancakes or vegan waffles with this recipe.

And it is funny, as I love the waffles better than pancakes now. But my younger son still wants the pancakes once in a while too.

We want to keep the kids happy, don’t we?

And because making the batter for waffles is very similar to making the batter for pancakes, I can easily make either if needed;)

Double bonus 🙂

As always, I will provide the recipe for the most impatient readers first and will highlight the health benefits of these waffles after 😉

Vegan Waffles with whole wheat and almond meal – no sugar added!

I like using soy milk in this recipe, as it curdles better than other plant-based milk. But almond milk can work too if you are allergic to soy or don’t like using it. We made these vegan waffles with oat milk as well. It didn’t curdle at all, but the waffles were still oh-so-good!

Depending on the waffle maker you have, you will get 6 to 8 waffles from the ingredients list below. And if you are making both waffles and pancakes, it is good for 4 waffles and 4 to 5 pancakes.

If you need more, simply double or triple the ingredients.

Sugar-free, oil-free, egg-free and dairy-free waffles recipe

Yes, vegan breakfast can be delicious without those ingredients!

And yes, you can make the best vegan waffles without them!

There is no sugar in this recipe, but the waffles are sweeter if you are using a ripe banana.

You don’t have to be vegan to try this recipe. If you run out of eggs, this would be a great eggless waffles recipe!

I’ve never made non-vegan waffles. Therefore, I am not sure if the following is true for them as well.  But I find that the waffles are not ready when the waffle maker’s green light turns on.

I always need to wait for 4 to 6 more minutes until they are done. (at that very moment I always tell myself that I should have gotten a bigger capacity waffle maker, duh!)

Also, if my boys are still sleeping when I make waffles (which doesn’t happen often, as my younger one is an early birdie, – welcome to the parenthood!), and I want to keep the waffles warm and crisp, I just turn the oven to 220F and place them on a rack there.

Otherwise, they will get softer if they are in a stack on the plate. Still delicious, but who wants to eat the soft waffles?

You can use whatever toppings you like with them. I like them simply on their own or with some homemade jam. I am sharing a blueberry-raspberry jam recipe on my gardening blog 🙂 You are more than welcome to visit me there as well.

So, how are these waffles healthier?

First, there is no sugar in them. Woo-hoo!

All sweetness comes from a good ripe banana. Aaaand! there is no banana aftertaste in the final product 😉

Second, we don’t use white flour. The whole wheat flour is generally better for you than the white bleached flour as it is higher in protein and fewer in fat.

It is also higher in fiber than white flour. (1)

Third, the almond flour has 24 grams of protein in a cup. And it is a good source of healthy fats.

Tapioca flour has low calories, low protein and fat numbers, but is a good source of iron.

So, what do you think?

Do you think you can make it? Leave a comment below and remember to share this vegan waffles recipe with your friends! 😉

Going to the gym and looking for a post-workout salad recipe?

Enjoy!