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Fluffy Banana Protein Pancakes with Oats

Banana protein pancakes topped with banana slices, blueberries and Choco Drops on a plate

Protein

43 g

Carbs

58 g

Calories

505

Fat

9 g

Servings

1

Active Time

5  min

Total Time

15  min

Ingredients

Craving pancakes, but want a breakfast that actually supports your goals? These fluffy banana protein pancakes need just a handful of ingredients: a ripe banana, Ultra Fine Oats, Liquid Egg Whites and Perfection Whey Cinnamon Roll. Everything goes into the blender and in 15 minutes you have a stack of protein pancakes on the table.

With around 43g of protein per serving, they are ideal after a morning workout or on a slow Sunday. The banana adds the sweetness, so you don't need any sugar. Finish with fresh fruit and a few Choco Drops and breakfast instantly feels like a treat.

HOW TO MAKE PROTEIN PANCAKES WITH BANANA AND OATS

  1. Add the banana, Ultra Fine Oats, Perfection Whey Cinnamon Roll, Liquid Egg Whites, milk and baking powder to a blender. Blend until smooth.
  2. Let the batter rest for 2 to 3 minutes so it thickens slightly and turns fluffier. Too thick? Add a splash of milk.
  3. Heat a frying pan over low to medium heat and lightly grease it with Smart Cooking Spray.
  4. Pour small rounds of batter into the pan and cook for about 2 minutes per side, until golden brown and cooked through.
  5. Stack the pancakes on a plate and scatter the Choco Drops over them while they are still warm, so they melt slightly.
  6. Top with strawberries or blueberries. Delicious with a spoonful of yogurt mixed with a scoop of Flavour Powder.

WHAT MAKES THESE PROTEIN PANCAKES SO FLUFFY?

The secret is the combination of protein, oats and baking powder. Liquid Egg Whites give the batter structure and lift, without having to separate eggs. The finely milled Ultra Fine Oats blend in without lumps and give a soft bite. And by letting the batter rest, the baking powder has time to do its job.

  • Use a ripe banana with brown spots. It is sweeter and blends more easily.
  • Cook over low to medium heat. Protein batter browns quickly, so a pan that is too hot gives you a burnt outside and a raw middle.
  • Make small pancakes. They are easier to flip and stay nice and thick.
  • Only flip once bubbles appear on top and the edges look dry.

PROTEIN PANCAKE VARIATIONS

Another flavour

Swap Cinnamon Roll for Perfection Whey Vanilla or Lemon Cheesecake for a fresh twist.

Cottage cheese

Replace the milk with 50g of cottage cheese or quark for extra protein and a creamier batter.

Creamy topping

Stir a scoop of Flavour Powder Salted Caramel into Greek yogurt and spoon it over your stack.

FAQ

How much protein is in these protein pancakes?

One serving contains around 43g of protein, including the toppings. Most of it comes from Perfection Whey and Liquid Egg Whites.

Can I make protein pancakes without protein powder?

Yes. Leave out the whey and add 50g of cottage cheese or quark instead. They will contain less protein and be slightly less sweet.

Can I use regular oats?

You can, but blend them into flour first. Ultra Fine Oats are already finely milled, so they blend smoothly straight away.

Can I make the batter in advance?

You can keep the batter covered in the fridge until the next morning. Give it a stir before cooking. Cooked pancakes keep for 2 days in the fridge and can be warmed up quickly in a pan.

Are banana protein pancakes healthy?

This version is high in protein and made with oats and fruit, and the banana adds sweetness without added sugar in the batter. Protein contributes to the growth and maintenance of muscle mass. Find more ideas in our guide to breakfast protein.

CONCLUSION

With a banana, Ultra Fine Oats, Liquid Egg Whites and Perfection Whey Cinnamon Roll you make fluffy protein pancakes with around 43g of protein in just 15 minutes. Want more pancake inspiration? Try our fluffy blueberry pancakes or our protein poffertjes. Prefer something without cooking? Check out our 6 high protein yogurt bowl ideas.

Follow us on Instagram @bodyandfit_official for daily inspiration, or discover more nutrition advice, recipes and workouts on the Body&Fit blog.

Sources

  • Regulation (EC) No 1924/2006 on nutrition and health claims made on foods, Annex: "source of protein" and "high protein" claims.
  • EFSA Panel on Dietetic Products, Nutrition and Allergies (NDA). Scientific Opinion on the substantiation of health claims related to protein and growth or maintenance of muscle mass. EFSA Journal 2010;8(10):1811.
  • U.S. Department of Agriculture, FoodData Central: oats; bananas, raw.