We've bought seedy crackers a few times, was too lazy to make them. Then realized maybe it was easy. As I trawled Anna Jones recipes, I saw these ones, and decided to add them to the s-and-me morning baking session list.
50 g sunflower seeds
50 g pumpkin seeds
50 g sesame seeds
25 g poppy seeds
25 g chia seeds
100 g rolled oats
1 tsp psyllium seed husk
1/2 tsp sea salt
1/2 tbsp maple syrup
1 1/2 tbsp melted coconut oil
175 ml water
Optional:
1/2 heaped tsp fennel seeds and a little pinch of dried chilli or
1/2 tbsp raisins, roughly chopped, and a little pinch of cinnamon
Heat oven to 190 C/175 C fan/gas 5. Get all your ingredients together,
and line a baking sheet with baking paper (and have a second sheet the same size on hand).
Combine all the dry ingredients, including one of the optional flavourings if you are using them, and stir well.
Mix
the maple syrup, coconut oil and water together in a measuring cup. Add
to the dry ingredients and mix very well, until everything is
completely soaked and the mixture becomes very thick.
Scrape out onto the lined tray and even out a bit, then put another piece
of baking paper on top. Use a rolling pin to roll out the mixture until
it is about 1⁄2cm thick. Take the top layer of paper off and use
the tip of a sharp knife to score the mixture into rectangles.
Bake
the crackers for 20 min. Remove from the oven and flip the sheet
over, then peel off the paper to expose the underside of the
crackers. Put back into the oven for another 20 min (check after 15). They are ready
when they are firm and golden round the edges. Allow to cool, then break
along the lines where they have been scored.
I did a half quantity of the original recipe - one baking sheet's worth - this is a good amount for us. I also threw in some psyllium husk to help with sticking together.
I just made them for a second time, this time with raisins. They are good! You have to keep a careful eye on them though - I almost burnt this batch, while the last ones were a bit underdone. Perhaps the exact thickness makes a big difference? s didn't love them sooo much the first time but he seemed more into the raisin variant (despite them being a little bit over).
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