Buttermilk Oatmeal Waffles

  4.6 – 22 reviews  

This waffle tastes fantastic. Even my finicky wife, who is highly particular, approved.

Prep Time: 15 mins
Cook Time: 20 mins
Total Time: 35 mins
Servings: 8
Yield: 8 servings

Ingredients

  1. 2 ½ cups all-purpose flour
  2. 1 ½ cups rolled oats
  3. 3 tablespoons white sugar
  4. 2 tablespoons baking powder
  5. 1 ½ teaspoons salt
  6. 4 eggs, separated
  7. 1 ½ cups buttermilk
  8. 1 cup milk
  9. ½ cup butter, melted
  10. 1 ½ teaspoons vanilla extract

Instructions

  1. Preheat a waffle iron according to manufacturer’s instructions. Mix flour, oats, sugar, baking powder, and salt in a large bowl.
  2. Beat egg yolks in another bowl, reserving egg whites in a third bowl. Add buttermilk, milk, and melted butter to egg yolks; beat until well mixed. Pour buttermilk mixture into flour mixture; beat until batter is blended.
  3. Beat egg whites and vanilla extract in a glass or metal bowl until soft peaks form. Fold half the egg whites into the buttermilk batter until egg whites are incorporated; repeat with remaining half.
  4. Ladle batter into preheated waffle iron. Cook until waffles are golden and crisp, about 5 minutes. Transfer waffle to a paper towel-lined plate to prevent sogginess and repeat with remaining batter.

Nutrition Facts

Calories 389 kcal
Carbohydrate 50 g
Cholesterol 117 mg
Dietary Fiber 3 g
Protein 11 g
Saturated Fat 9 g
Sodium 977 mg
Sugars 9 g
Fat 16 g
Unsaturated Fat 0 g

Reviews

Todd Evans
I have tried many different waffle recipes and this is my favorite. It is soft and chewy on the inside with crispy edges and great flavor! Thanks for this delicious recipe! My Changes; 1.5 cups of all purpose flour (instead of 2.5 cups) 2 cups of quick oats (instead of 1.5 cups) 1/2 cup of coconut oil (instead of butter) 1 Tbsp of fresh orange juice (in addition to the vanilla) **I like my waffles light so I added half a cup less flour. I blended my oats in the blender with the baking powder and then thew everything else into the blender and blended well. I poured the batter directly from my blender onto the waffle iron. A few less dishes!! I’ve read online that separating eggs for waffles doesn’t make a difference, so I skip that step. The orange juice I added on a whim and its delicious! You should try it!
Joshua Delgado
Quadrupled for my large family. Thumbs up all around!!
Joel Cole
This is the fluffiest waffle I’ve ever made! I put the wet ingredients in the blender, then added the oats and blended to break them down a bit. Subbed whole wheat for half of the ap flour and added cinnamon. Fluffy and very filling!
Carol Murray
Best waffles ever! My picky nephew loved them too!
Bruce Stone
Way to much powder. Waffles tasted like metal. Needs more liquid.
Erica Kennedy
Prepared as written! Delicious with homemade chicken strips! Six and nine year old great nieces thought it was the PERFECT Valentines dinner
Carla White
These were great! I did as another review suggested and just mixed the eggs in as-is. I did not separate. And they turned out just fine. Yum!
Matthew Simpson
The best waffle, I have ever tasted! Crispy on the outside & soft on the inside. I always make extra & freeze them separately once the are completely cooled off. When I’m ready to eat another waffle at a later time, I place in my toaster at the lowest setting & defrost mode. Once it pops up I flip the waffle upside down & toast at the lowest heat setting. It’s absolutely perfect each time!!
Joseph Morrow
These were a great change up to the normal waffles. I was so glad my two guys enjoyed them too, they are very particular with their waffles.
Dorothy Robinson
Good basic recipe
William Frye
I added cooked quick oats leftover from breakfast and wasn’t able to get the egg whites to peak (probably because the beaters had batter contents) but added them all at once after beating them to a froth. Flavor was fantastic and since we like moist soft waffles they were perfect! Added the vanilla to the rest of the liquid ingredients.
Ashlee Watson
I love this recipe! I substituted rolled oats and added about 1/8 cup extra flour, the let it sit for 5 minutes before cooking.
Valerie Randall
As someone from Scandinavian descent, I love anything that includes oatmeal. These are fabulous!! My only wish was that I had some sour cream and lingonberries or chokecherry to put on it.
Wesley Smith
Wow.. I can’t believe how perfect these are. I’ve been looking forever for a good from scratch buttermilk waffle recipe. I wonder how to make these into pancakes!
Rebekah Pierce
Made this recipe for my mom who’s on a restricted diet. The only change I made was swapping the flour with whole wheat and it was great.
Patrick Cardenas
Very good. Made this watching my five and a half month old, so I simplified the directions and didn’t separate the eggs out. Still turned out well. Added blueberries to the batter for hubs, who loves them. He really enjoyed these, and we had enough to freeze for another time.
Patricia Maynard
Super YUMMY! I didn’t have buttermilk on hand but that didn’t stop me 🙂 I made buttermilk myself by using milk and lemon juice. Waffles turned out wonderful still! Thanks for recipe!!
Kathryn Werner
Excellent but without any oil in batter sticks to waffle iron if not oiled first.
Sheena Martinez
I ground the oatmeal into flour. This thickened the batter a bit and I had to add extra milk. The waffles turned out light and fluffy…just right. Nice, simple flavor. I did use whole wheat pastry flour. Next time I would like to try brown sugar, or cinnamon. I think this recipe is a great base for lots of variations.
Derek Foster
Liked it for the most part. I used whole wheat flour instead just for personal preference. My only complaint is the amount of butter. I think I’ll try a bit less next time. Otherwise, fantastic.
Craig Mooney
Good recipe, but most buttermilk recipes have baking soda. I substituted whole wheat flour for half of the white flour and just added everything in one bowl. I’m sure beating the egg whites and folded them it would make a nicer waffle. Re the other review: There is no need to soak the oatmeal, it cooks in the batter when you cook the waffle.

 

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top