Muffin in a cup |
Whenever
I encounter similar products, I am prone to opt for those that are Singapore made. It supports
our own industry and allows our senior citizens, who make up a fair portion of
the labor market, to be employed. It also reduces food miles and helps sustains
our cottage industries.
OK, I'm
feeling a little patriotic, because our national day is drawing near. But
seriously, if our food standards are good enough, I would say : Buy Singapore.
What got
me started was a tub of thick yogurt , Singapore produced , from the Indian
mama shop. It was too thick for snacking but was a brilliant substitute for
butter. This zesty lemon and yogurt
muffins in less than 30 minutes
was a non event, most suitable when you are baking at 10 pm in the
night.
Verdict :
as with most yogurt and oil based recipes , this is one moist, fluffy muffin.
The crust locks in the moisture and the zest has a perk-me-up effect. Should I
bake this again, I will increase the sweetness level for wider appeal.
Makes 5
medium muffins.
Dry
ingredients :
100 g
plain flour
1 Tbsp
lemon zest ( 2 Tbsp would be even better )
50g
caster sugar ( recommended 80g )
1 tsp
baking powder
Pinch of
sea salt
Wet
ingredients :
50ml
canola oil
100ml
plain thick yogurt
1 egg,
lightly beaten
Preheat
oven to 200C
Combine
the dry ingredients in a bowl, whisk and set aside.
In a mixing bowl, add oil, yogurt and egg. Whisk
until combined, 30 sec.
Tip : use
a measuring cup to measure out the oil before using it for measuring out the
yogurt. This way , the yogurt will slide easily
into the mixing bowl.
Transfer
batter to 5 medium cups. Bake at 200C
preheated oven for 20 minutes.
Dust with
confectioner's sugar before serving.
I love dome shaped. So pretty.
ReplyDeleteThanks! I love the milky, tangy taste of the muffin - made my second batch in a week.
DeleteYour muffins certainly has the yummy factor!
ReplyDeleteyogurt in muffins... must be very soft and nice!
ReplyDeleteYes, the muffin is very soft even after one day. I like this recipe because it does not have baking soda, which gives it a soapy taste.
ReplyDeleteHi, I'm going to try this next week but do I double the amount of each Ingredient if I want to make 10 muffins? 5 muffins are not enough in my family :) Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYes, you double the amount of ingredients for 10 cups but keep baking time the same. Happy baking!
DeleteOh? Including the baking powder? Ok, i can't wait to try it. Thanks for the quick advice :)
DeleteYou are right, everything in proportion. Baking time remains the same old because the volume per cup is the same. Remember to space out the cups so that each cup gets baked evenly. Test the cakes furthest away from the heating element with skewer to ensure all cakes are baked.
DeleteThe muffins taste soooooo delish! Thanks for the great recipe!
DeleteI'm so happy it worked out and you like it. Hope you had fun making it :)
DeleteThese muffins look great and I like the crust....yum!
ReplyDeleteThe crust was the reason I baked it at least twice. How I wish the muffin is all crust, which is the yummiest part!
DeleteSimple yet looks good
ReplyDeleteI baked something similar today - oil and yoghurt based. I know now what you mean by it being moist! http://extravirginchef.blogspot.sg/2012/08/banana-yoghurt-coconut-cupcakes.html
ReplyDelete