to get my Healthy AF Banana Bread Recipe
These gluten free buckwheat crepes are light, flexible, and incredibly versatile. Made with wholesome, gluten free ingredients, they’re perfect for both sweet and savory fillings, but I especially love using them as soft wraps for quick, nourishing lunches. We love to stuff these buckwheat crepes with my tuna salad, sardine salad, or chicken salad. These homemade buckwheat wraps are an easy staple you’ll find yourself making again and again.
These gluten free buckwheat crepes are light, flexible, and incredibly versatile. Made with wholesome, gluten free ingredients, they’re perfect for both sweet and savory fillings, but I especially love using them as soft wraps for quick, nourishing lunches. We love to stuff these buckwheat crepes with my tuna salad, sardine salad, or chicken salad. These homemade buckwheat wraps are an easy staple you’ll find yourself making again and again.
While the pan is warming, whisk together all of the ingredients in a medium bowl until smooth. Let the batter rest for 15 minutes to allow the flour to fully hydrate before cooking. Heat a large cast-iron skillet over medium heat.
Once the pan is hot, add a small amount of butter or oil to lightly coat the surface. Pour about ¼ cup of batter into the center of the pan, then immediately use the bottom of the measuring cup to swirl batter in a circular motion to spread the batter into a thin, even layer. For a larger crepe, add more batter. Cook for 1–2 minutes, or until the edges begin to lift and the underside is lightly golden. Carefully flip and cook for about 1 minute more, until just set. Transfer the crepe to a clean dish towel to keep warm and pliable. Repeat with the remaining batter, stacking the crepes inside the towel as you go.
These buckwheat crepes make wonderful gluten-free wraps for quick, wholesome lunches the whole family will love. They’re at their best when freshly cooked, so I like to store any extra batter in the refrigerator and cook the crepes fresh as needed. If the batter thickens as it rests, simply whisk in a splash of water. If it becomes too thin, add a little more buckwheat flour until it reaches a pourable consistency.
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