Cottage cheese
Cottage cheese goes straight into the blender with the wet ingredients. Blend until smooth so there are no visible curds left in the batter.
Cottage cheese, almond flour, and protein powder go into the blender. Eight muffins come out of the oven. Start checking them at 20 minutes.
Check off what you have. Choose 16 muffins to double every quantity.
Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C) and grease a muffin tin well.
Add the ingredients to a food processor or blender. Blend until just combined and smooth. Gently fold in berries or any other add-ins. Chop frozen berries small so they don't add too much moisture.
Divide the batter evenly between the prepared muffin cups. The selected batch makes about 8 muffins. Use a second tin or bake in batches when doubling.
Bake for 20–25 minutes, checking around the 20-minute mark. The tops should feel firm and a toothpick should come out clean. Muffins with frozen berries may need a few extra minutes.
Let cool slightly and enjoy. Keep leftovers in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 5 days; warm them before serving if you like.
Start when the muffins go into the oven. Keep this page open.
Cottage cheese goes straight into the blender with the wet ingredients. Blend until smooth so there are no visible curds left in the batter.
This recipe starts with almond flour. Stick with the listed flour for your first batch; coconut flour and wheat flour absorb moisture differently and aren't direct swaps.
Blend just until everything comes together. Fold berries or chocolate chips in by hand at the end, so the add-ins keep their shape.
Fold in chopped berries for an extra pop of flavor. Frozen berries work too; cut them small and expect a little extra baking time.
Try your favorite add-ins, like chocolate chips, to make the batch your own. Fold them in after blending the batter.
Pop extras into an airtight container in the fridge for up to five days. A quick reheat brings back that fresh-baked feeling.
Flour swaps, frozen berries, and knowing when to stop baking.
Blending removes the curds and mixes the cottage cheese into the batter. Vanilla and maple syrup give these muffins their sweet breakfast flavor.
Yes. Chop them small before folding them in, as described in the original recipe. They can add moisture, so check the center and allow extra baking time if needed.
Start checking around 20 minutes. The tops should feel firm and a toothpick inserted into the center should come out clean. Avoid leaving them in longer than needed.
Choose 16 muffins in the ingredient panel to double every quantity. Use two tins or bake in batches. Keep the same oven temperature and check each batch for doneness.
Use a powder whose flavor you like. Brands and powder types can change the texture and sweetness; a different powder may give a different result. This page doesn't claim tested substitutions.
Once cooled, store the muffins in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to five days, following the original recipe. Warm before serving if you prefer.