How to Bake Chocolate Muffins with Kodiak Pancake Mix easily.

How to Bake Chocolate Muffins with Kodiak Pancake Mix easily.
How to Bake Chocolate Muffins with Kodiak Pancake Mix easily.

Okay, here’s my attempt at writing like that example, documenting the muffin-making process:

So, I’ve been seeing this Kodiak pancake mix all over the place, right? And everyone’s saying how great it is for adding protein and whatnot. I had a box sitting in my pantry, and I was craving chocolate muffins. So, I figured, why not combine the two? Let’s give this a shot.

Getting Started

First things first, I grabbed all my ingredients. This wasn’t some fancy, from-scratch recipe. I was going for easy. I’m not super * besides the Kodiak mix, I also got some:

How to Bake Chocolate Muffins with Kodiak Pancake Mix easily.
  • Eggs, obviously.
  • Milk. Any kind will do, I used 2%.
  • Some oil, because that’s what you need for muffins, it turns out.
  • Sugar. Cause, duh, it is chocolate.
  • Cocoa powder. The good stuff, if you have it.
  • And, chocolate chips! Because more chocolate is always better.

Mixing it all together

I preheated my oven to, let’s say, 375 degrees. I always forget the exact temperature, but that seems about right for muffins. I sprayed the muffin tins with oil. Then, into a big bowl went the Kodiak mix. I just eyeballed it, maybe two cups?

Then I cracked in a couple of eggs, poured in some milk (again, just a splash, maybe half a cup?), and a good glug of oil. I added a few spoonfuls of sugar. I like them sweet, but not too sweet, you know?

Next, the cocoa powder. I probably used a bit too much, because, well, I love chocolate. It was a dark, rich color, which is what I wanted. Finally, I tossed in a generous handful of chocolate chips.

I stirred it all up with a big spoon. It looked a little thick, so I added a bit more milk until it seemed like a good muffin batter consistency. Not too runny, not too stiff.

Baking Time!

I spooned the batter into the muffin tins, filling them maybe two-thirds full. I am not perfect. Then, into the oven they went! I set a timer for, like, 20 minutes, but I kept checking them. You know, the old toothpick test. Stick a toothpick in, and if it comes out clean, they’re done.

The End Result

They puffed up nicely and smelled amazing! They were definitely a darker color than regular muffins, thanks to all that cocoa. I let them cool for a little bit before I tried one (okay, maybe two).

And you know what? They were pretty good! A little denser than regular muffins, maybe because of the Kodiak mix, but still moist and chocolatey. And hey, I got a little extra protein, so that’s a win, right? I think it’s a successful experiment. I’d definitely make them again. Maybe next time I’ll add some nuts or something.

Post Comment