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Apple Pancakes (Gluten Free & Sugar Free)

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Fritters are small cakes made with a key ingredient that is then mixed with milk cheese and an egg, either fried or baked. The dough can be cornmeal, wheat flour, or a combination. Fritters can be made in both savory and sweet varieties, and given that they are usually fried, they are not considered a healthy option.

If you've been looking for a healthier alternative to delicious pancakes, read on! The apple fritters featured in this article are gluten-free and very healthy! They have a crispy outer crust, a soft center and a sweet taste. What else can you look for? Go to the kitchen and try cooking right now!

Ingredients:
¾ cup gluten-free all-purpose flour
¼ cup cane sugar
1.5 tbsp.
baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tsp.
vanilla ¾ tsp
Himalayan sea salt 1 egg
1/3 cup milk of choice
1 cup chopped apple

Glaze Ingredients:
2 cups cane sugar
2 tbsp.
spoons of arrowroot powder 1.5 tablespoons of milk

Preparation:
First, preheat the oven to 300 degrees.
Pour coconut oil into the pan to cover the bottom by an inch.
Heat up over medium heat! While oil is heating, combine dry ingredients in one bowl and wet ingredients in another bowl.
Mix until smooth.
Fold the apples so that they are covered with dough. Dip the rounded or flattened pancake in the oil and fry for about three minutes or until browned.
Fold on paper towel.
Once all the pancakes are toasted and dried on paper towels, place them in the oven and bake for ten minutes.
To make the glaze, grind cane sugar and arrowroot.
Add milk and mix well! Remove the pancakes from the oven and dip each side in the glaze.
Serve warm!

Nutritional Benefits:
The fiber content of apples is combined with other nutrients to enhance the health benefits of these fruits. For example, they lower blood fat levels, which in turn helps prevent heart disease. According to a recent study, soluble fiber combined with pectin in apples is responsible for this effect.

Numerous studies have shown that the benefits of apples start in the digestive tract. Apples have been shown to change two strains of bacteria in the colon, allowing more fuel to be available to the colon for additional digestion.

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