Blueberry Muffins with Nancy’s Cultured Soy Yogurt
I have been craving some healthy baked goods! I think winter makes me crave carbs more. Since I am trying to stay dairy-free, I am so glad I discovered that yogurt helps make baked gluten-free products less crumbly. It reminds me of what buttermilk does to baked goods…making them so good. So I whipped up these yummy Blueberry Muffins. YUM.
Blueberry Muffins with Nancy’s Cultured Soy Yogurt
I found that Nancy’s Yogurt carries Organic Cultured Soy Yogurt as well as dairy yogurt products! And the soy yogurt works very well to help bind and give the gluten-free blueberry muffins wonderful moistness and less of a tendency to fall apart! Nancy’s Yogurt is the first U.S. yogurt company to add probiotics to its product since 1970! Having active live non- dairy cultures of probiotics tends to make their soy yogurt version a bit tart and tangy. The yogurt is a bit too tart for my taste to eat as is, but for baking it’s a killer! I used Nancy’s Vanilla Flavored Non-Dairy Yogurt in Bob’s Red Mill’s Gluten Free Muffin Mix and added blueberries to have something yummy for a fast healthy breakfast. I modified the recipe on Bob’s Red Mill Muffin Mix so check out the recipe below. These muffins are gluten-free and dairy-free! And bursting with blueberry goodness.
Nancy’s Organic Cultured Soy is giving away a very fun gift pack! Check out the giveaway here, it ends 1/31/2016.
“Tart and tangy -what real yogurt should taste like” Say’s Nancy’s:
“What are the benefits of a fully-cultured, tangy dairy product? Plain yogurt is generally an acquired taste that has many more health benefits than its over-sweetened milder cousins.
- The longer the cultures are allowed to grow, the greater the number of beneficial microorganisms per gram. There is strength in numbers; therefore enjoy the tang!
- Longer culturing converts the milk sugars (lactose) to lactic acid. Lactic acid lowers the pH of the digestive tract so that alkaline-loving, putrefactive organisms can’t thrive.
- Fully grown cultures stimulate and strengthen the immune system.
- The cultures lower the lactose and shorten the protein chains in Nancy’s dairy products, making Nancy’s Yogurt easier to digest and providing the necessary lactase enzyme for other dairy digestion.
- The tangy, tart flavor of Nancy’s dairy products results in a yogurt with greater acidity, which assists calcium absorption and utilization, strengthening bones and teeth in the process.
- Beneficial L. acidophilus, B. bifidum, L. casei, and L. rhamnosus organisms actually take up residence in the intestine, becoming part of the cell wall, thus not allowing bad organisms a location site there.
- E.coli can’t feed on the lactose nutrient if these probiotic cultures have already utilized it. Acidophilus is the nemesis of E.coli, through antibiotic-like activity.
Nancy’s Yogurt and Dairy Products give you the very best yogurt, multitudes of health benefits, and a delightful tart and tangy flavor!”
Blueberry Muffins with Nancy's Cultured Soy Yogurt
Ingredients
- 1 package Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free Muffin Mix
- ½ cup vegetable oil
- 1 carton 6 onz Nancy's Cultured Soy Vanilla Flavored
- 2 organic eggs lightly beaten
- ¼ cup water
- 1 cup fresh blueberries
Instructions
- Set Oven to 400 degrees. Grease a muffin tin or use muffin baking cups. Mix all ingredients together in a bowl and blend well. Spoon batter into muffin baking cups filling each cup nearly to the top. Bake 22-25 minutes. Cool in pan 5 minutes then move muffins to a wire rack or cloth to cool. Makes 12 muffins. I love to eat them slightly warm. But they are just as good the next day. We keep them in a tupperware sealed container.
Notes
Nutrition
I love blueberries. I love making blueberry muffins especially with fresh blueberries from my bushes. delicious
Oh lucky you Tina! I can’t grow blueberries in Alaska where I live.
I really love blueberry muffins. I haven’t made them in forever. This recipe looks amazing!
I love blueberry muffins and these sound delicious and easy to make. I love that you use soy yogurt. Thank you for sharing this delicious recipe.
Oh these look so tasty! I love blueberry muffins!
They look really good. Thanks for the recipe
Really interesting. I have made Kefir and I never understood how the lactose didn’t bother me once it was cultured. Now I understand (at least better). This sounds delicious.
Well this is soy yogurt though – no lactose or whey.
Thank you for sharing. Blueberry muffins looks and sounds delicious.
Thank you for sharing. I love blueberry muffins. We have never tried it with yogurt.
Yummy! These blueberry muffins sound delicious, I love that you made them with yogurt!
Thank you so much for sharing this recipe!
I love love love Blueberry muffins. These look pretty easy to make.
I have never used soy in making any muffins , so this will be new to me but it looks delicious! and love that you used red mills, I love all there products they have.
These sound delicious, but I’d have to use a different yogurt. My husband is allergic to soy.
I am sure they would be great with any other yogurt brands Stephanie.
Never tried soy yogurt as well. l love bluberry muffins, will have to try these.They look good.
ooooo! Blueberry and muffins! My fave combo!
This recipe looks good! Thanks for sharing!
I may have to try these as I love muffins but they tend not to love me back.
I really want to try this muffins with the yogurt. Should be very good.
slehan at juno dot com
You can’t go wrong with blueberry muffins!
I love Nancy’s products because they taste so good and this recipe looks so healthy for Blueberry Muffins. I will have to make it! Thanks for sharing recipe!
The yogurt makes the muffins stick together so much better and not be so flaky .. being gluten free.
these muffins looks so amazing, cant wait to try them
Going to try them out.
I love using Bob’s Red Mill products. This recipe sounds delicious and good for you at the same time.
It sounds good but does it cost more to buy these products? I know that something in my diet is causing me problems but I’m not sure what it is.
Hi Lisa, The products can be bought at a normal grocery store. I’m not sure what you mean by “cost more”? If you normally by mixes, yogurt or fresh blueberries then it should be in your range. I live in Alaska and everything costs more here than in the lower 48. You’ll have to compare prices.
I don’t remember ever trying a soy yogurt, but would love to. The recipe seems easy enough and always a fan of blueberries.