| Total Time | 45 minutes |
| Yield | 12 muffins |
Healthy yet filling, these muffins are great for breakfast and brunch. Alanna used to tote one to class every morning, but after letting her classmates have a taste, she ended up having to bring enough for everyone sitting around her. Now, we “forget” to tell people when we’ve made them, and we keep them for ourselves.
| 1¼ | cups soy milk | |
| 2 | tea bags of chai tea | |
| ½ | cup rolled oats, plus extra for sprinkling | |
| 2 | tsp. vanilla extract | |
| 1½ | cups whole-wheat flour | |
| ¾ | cup light brown sugar | |
| 1 | tsp. salt | |
| 3 | tsp. baking powder | |
| ½ | cup chopped dried figs | |
| 1 | egg, lightly beaten | |
| 6 | Tbsp. canola oil |
Culinate editor’s notes: You can use almond milk, rice milk, or regular milk in place of the soy milk. Let the tea bags steep for 3 to 5 minutes, not just one. Whole-wheat pastry flour makes for a lighter but still wheaty-tasting muffin. If you don’t have dried figs, any moist dried fruit will do; try prunes or dried cherries. Chopped nuts would be a nice addition, too. And check the muffins after 15 or 16 minutes; they may well be done by then.
Related article: Budgeting for good food
This content is from the book The Frugal Foodie Cookbook by Alanna Kaufman and Alex Small.
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