
Use a spoon, fork or chopstick to remove and serve immediately with your favorite toppings. Pour 3/4 cup of the batter into the middle of the bubble waffle pan and then immediately close the lid. Lightly brush each bubble with vegetable oil. Preheat your waffle iron and turn your heat to medium.

We are happily working the farmers market and festival circuit You can currently find us serving Bubble Waffles at the Wolf Ranch Farmers Market every Saturday from 9am to 1pm. Mix all the ingredients in a large bowl until only small lumps appear. Syrup Bubble Waffle is the first (and currently only) Bubble Waffle experience in the Austin, Texas area. Check-out The Waffle Lab’s menu for some fun combinations and also this fun segment: In addition to the conventional “egg taste,” they are also available in a variety of flavors such as chocolate, green-tea and ginger, etc. I also tried to avoid recipes using tapioca starch (commonly found in the recipes) but it’s worth the extra time, ingredients and effort to make these from scratch…and I was surprised to find tapioca starch at Walmart. I’ll admit that sometimes I’m lazy and just use my standard waffle mix but as forewarning, these do not create the crispy golden outsides. I was a bit apprehensive about sticking problems on the one-of-a-kind bubbled texture but every batch has emerged looking just like bubble wrap…only a lot more delicious.īubble waffles are fantastic for Father’s Day, Easter Brunch or even just a fun summer party. I researched several online options and went with the CucinaPro Bubble Waffler due to its lower price-point ($39.95 on Amazon) and its great reviews.

They are sometimes referred to as “Hong Kong cakes” in Chinatowns across America, especially in New York. They can also be used as a cone with the center filled with ice cream or frozen yogurt. They can also be served with fruit and flavors such as strawberry, coconut or chocolate. They are best served hot, and often eaten plain. These Hong Kong egg cakes, known as egg waffles, are cooked in a specialty designed pan that creates bubble-shaped waffles with crispy golden outsides and tender centers. An eggette is a kind of spherical pancake or ball waffle popular in Hong Kong and Macao and is made from eggs, sugar, flour, and light evaporated milk. Not familiar with them? I wasn’t either and now I cannot wait to experiment with delicious concoctions this summer.

I’ve been very selective about my recent kitchen purchases but my family’s latest obsession is well worth it: A Bubble Waffler. Herb stripper? Yes, that’s a thing but it really doesn’t need to be. Cherry pitter and strawberry huller? Haven’t used them in years. I’ve been paring down my kitchen from non-essential items.
