Buff Dudes YouTube Channel! Buff Dudes on Instagram! Follow the Buff Dudes on Facebook Follow the Buff Dudes on Twitter Add to Circles

Thursday, June 12, 2014

Protein Waffles Recipe

Protein Waffles Recipe


The low down on the recipe throw down…





It’s quick, cheap n’ easy – just the way the B.U.F.F. Dudes like it. Well, for their food recipes, anyway. It’s called Protein Waffles, and it’s a simple breakfast you’ll be whipping up in no time. Give it a shot, dudes, it’ll be your new favorite breakfast feast!


Ingredients:

Cooking Spray (used to line Waffle Iron before inserting ingredients)
1 Scoop Whey Protein (Chocolate or Vanilla)
1 Egg
1/2 Tablespoon Cinnamon
1/4 Tablespoon Baking Powder
1 large Tablespoon of Greek Yogurt
Sprinkle of Salt
Agave (used for syrup once finished)

Alternate Recipe (for less fat):

1 1/2 Scoops Whey Protein
2 Egg Whites
1/2 Tablespoon Cinnamon
1/4 Tablespoon Baking Powder
1 large Tablespoon of Greek Yogurt
Sprinkle of Salt
Agave

How-to Instructions:

Begin by plugging in your Waffle Iron so it can heat up as you mix the ingredients. We usually set some paper towels underneath just in case of overflow but it’s not a requirement.
Throw all your dry ingredients in first and finish it off with the Greek Yogurt and Egg. Mix all of it up into a nice batter and once that’s finished your waffle iron should be heated up and good to go. Hit it with some cooking spray and then pour in around half of your batch into the iron. Close it up and let ‘er cook. It usually takes around 1-2 minutes until they’re nice and toasty but it varies from iron to iron.
Once your first batch is finished pour in the rest; overall it should make around 3-4 waffles. When you’re all wrapped up ironing out your waffles, throw some butter n’ Agave on top and you’re ready to rock!
Ready? It’s Protein Waffles time!


Nutrition Facts
Serving Size 3-4 Waffle
Servings Per Container 1

Amount Per Serving
Calories 225 Calories from Fat 63
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 7g 11%
Saturated Fat 4g 20%
Cholesterol 260mg 87%
Sodium 215mg 9%
Total Carbohydrate 4g 1%
Dietary Fiber g 0%
Sugars 2g
Protein 33g 66%

*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.

1 comment:


  1. If you read my email yesterday, you’ll know I’m now a firm believer in taking digestive enzymes to help boost protein adsorption and your overall digestive health.

    The positive benefits go on and on. Especially when it comes to muscle building and recovering from training. It’s really a no-brainer.

    And the specific enzymes I recommend are Wade Lightheart’s ==>‘Masszymes’ formula

    That’s because they contain the highest protease [digests protein] counts on the market, and they’re specifically designed for athletes, and high performance individuals.

    So let’s assume you now understand the benefits of taking digestive enzymes.

    And let’s also assume you’ve ordered some Masszymes and want to make the most of them.

    How should you take these enzymes to maximize your results?

    Well, speaking with peak performance expert Wade Lightheart, who has “over 10 years experience” of taking digestive enzymes, the general rule is this:

    TAKE BEFORE MEALS. AND TAKE BEFORE YOUR WORKOUTS.

    And the more you take, the faster the results.

    It’s reassuring to know that no one, in over 70 years of enzyme research, has experienced any prolonged negative side effects to a massive or minor intake of digestive enzymes.

    Quite the contrary — many individuals have experienced significant improvements in health, vitality, and performance with even low dosages of enzymes.

    Wade also recommends GRADUAL INCREMENTAL INCREASES are the best way to add enzymes to your diet.

    He initially took between 40-50 enzymes per day of his high quality enzyme formulation — although after about 5,000 enzymes ingested in total, his need/desire for them dropped.

    And HIS ENZYME INTAKE NOW is around 25-35 capsules per day.

    So that translates to about 8 Masszymes capsules per meal minimum.

    And you may want to boost this as high as 15 capsules (or more, depending on your age, the intensity of your training, current health condition etc…).

    Another factor to keep in mind is what Wade calls “The Critical 30% Factor”.

    You see, although it’s not clear exactly how many enzymes the body can handle, most individuals have only 30 percent of their enzyme potential by the time they are 40 years old.

    And this study was done many years ago, as reported in Dr. Howell's Book "Enzyme Nutrition”.

    Today, enzyme levels could in fact be a lot LOWER, maybe as low as 30 percent at 20 years old, since third generation enzyme deficiency is rampant, and a big reason why North America has 50 percent of the population overweight.

    If that is the case, then we all need to be boosting our enzyme levels with a high quality digestive enzyme formula.

    And to my knowledge, there’s nothing more powerful right now than Masszymes.

    Go get yours here ==> Boost your gains with Masszymes enzymes.

    P.S. This is my final email about digestive enzymes, and tomorrow we’ll be shifting gears.

    So if you’re interested in trying these enzymes for yourself, I highly recommend you visit the link below now:

    ==> Masszymes - The smart way to build muscle.

    ReplyDelete