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Make protein pancakes for breakfast (because bars are boring)

Plus, the best bread knives and Rosh Hashanah recipes


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Plus, the best bread knives and Rosh Hashanah recipes

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Hi! I’m back with the latest edition of my column Good for You. Each month I’m giving you a healthy recipe that comes together in a snap. Today, I’m talking about my new favorite protein-packed, accidentally vegan pancakes. Don’t worry, there’s no chalky powder involved—it’s all thanks to tofu.


Also, the Jewish New Year is around the corner: Here are some editor-favorite Rosh Hashanah recipes to fill out a delightful holiday menu.

REBECCA FIRKSER

TEST KITCHEN EDITOR

What to Cook

Blueberry Protein Pancakes

 

By Rebecca Firkser

 

Tofu in blueberry pancakes?! Your eyes do not deceive you. Here, silken tofu acts as a binding agent in these protein-packed, dairy-free blueberry pancakes. The result is a fluffy, crisp-edged pancake with a slightly chewy, almost mochi-like interior.


Cook up a batch or two this weekend—the recipe makes 16 pancakes!—then freeze extras and pop them in the toaster whenever you need a high-protein breakfast. These pancakes may be vegan, but I’m not, so I like to enjoy them while amping up the protein with a thick swipe of Greek yogurt (plus plenty of maple syrup).

GET THE RECIPE

The Best New Cookbooks of Fall

 

By The Bon Appétit Staff

 

This fall, there’s no shortage of exciting new cookbooks. Ina Garten is back with her 14th title, which is all about smart streamlining because store-bought is fine. Yotam Ottolenghi is dipping back into simple cooking with a sequel to his popular 2018 title, Ottolenghi Simple. And Lucas Sin is transporting us to Hong Kong’s iconic diners. The heavy hitters came to play! Click on for more standout titles of the season (organized by release date), hand-chosen and cooked by our staff.

READ MORE

More Good for You Recipes

In Our Carts

We Tested 35 Bread Knives to Find the Best Blades for Cutting Crusty Sourdough and Juicy Tomatoes

 

By Jesse Raub and Alaina Chou

 

Have you ever tried to slice a loaf of sourdough with a straight-edged knife? I’ll save you the trouble: It doesn’t really work. If you want clean cuts of bread and thin slivers of tomato for your sandwiches (and not a crumbly, splattered mess), you need a serrated knife.

SEE OUR PICKS

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