Low Carb Protein and Veggie Muffins
Spinach & Mushroom
Herb Muffins
A gentler, herb-forward savory muffin built on SimplyFuel chickpea protein — soft garlic confit, thyme, and layered mushroom flavor. Gluten-free, dairy-free, and low-GI.
Ingredients
- Dry
- 1½ cupsSimplyFuel chickpea protein powder
- 6 tbspnutritional yeast
- 2 tbspspinach powder
- 2 tspshiitake mushroom powder
- 4 tbspdried mushroom kibble, ground slightly finer
- 1 tsppsyllium husk
- 2 tspbaking powder
- 2 tspdried thyme
- 1 tspsalt
- ½ tspblack pepper
- Vegetables
- 2 cupszucchini, grated & squeezed dry
- Wet
- 4large eggs
- 6garlic confit cloves, mashed to paste
- 4 tbspolive oil (or oil from confit jar)
- 8 tbspwater
Instructions
Notes
Batter consistency: This batter is intentionally thick — closer to a stiff dough than a pourable batter. Resist adding water until after the 3-minute rest. If it still feels genuinely dry after resting, add water 1 tbsp at a time.
Squeeze the zucchini hard. At double batch, you'll have 2 cups of grated zucchini — work in two rounds with the towel. Residual moisture is the main thing that will undermine the set.
Grind the kibble slightly. A few pulses in a spice grinder or a quick crush in a zip-lock bag gives better distribution and hydration throughout the batter.
Salt adjustment: With no tamari or miso, the 1 tsp salt is doing more work. Taste and nudge up slightly if needed — nutritional yeast intensity varies by brand.
Confit oil tip: Using oil from the confit jar as your fat source adds a subtle roasted garlic note throughout the whole muffin.
Thyme variation: Fresh thyme works well too — use 2 tbsp fresh leaves in place of 2 tsp dried. Rosemary is a good swap if you want something earthier.
Storage: Refrigerate up to 5 days. Reheat in a convection oven at 300°F for 8–10 minutes. Freeze individually for up to 2 months.
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