Healthy Blueberry Muffins

These healthy blueberry muffins are golden, fluffy, moist and delicious! No one will guess this recipe is made with 100% whole wheat flour and naturally sweetened with honey or maple syrup.

990 Reviews
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healthy blueberry muffins with honey

Would you look at those blueberry-studded beauties? These blueberry muffins are golden on top, and moist and fluffy on the inside.

Best of all, they’re bursting with jammy blueberry flavor. These are my favorite homemade blueberry muffins, and it’s about time you met them.

blueberry muffin ingredients

These healthy blueberry muffins are easy to make, too. Forget those box mixes! You can make these wholesome muffins from scratch with basic grocery store ingredients. No special equipment required.

wet mixture

What makes these blueberry muffins healthy?

These muffins are more healthy than your average blueberry muffins. They’re made with 100 percent whole wheat flour (I used white whole wheat flour, which you can hardly taste). Whole wheat flour offers redeeming whole grain nutrients and extra fiber.

The muffins are also naturally sweetened with honey or maple syrup, which lend subtle honey or maple flavor to the muffins. They’re lower in overall sugar content compared to coffee shop muffins.

Last but not least, I used Greek yogurt instead of sour cream, which lends the same irresistible tang but with more protein and less fat. I don’t think that yogurt passes for sour cream on tacos, but it totally works in muffin recipes.

blueberry muffins batter

how to make blueberry muffins

Blueberry Muffin Recipe Tips

You can make these muffins with fresh or frozen blueberries. Do not defrost frozen blueberries before using; just stir the frozen blueberries into the batter as directed.

Tossing the blueberries with one teaspoon of flour prevents them from sinking to the bottom. This way, you can use a full cup of blueberries without risking the integrity of the muffins.

Sprinkling 1 tablespoon of raw sugar on top of the muffins before baking yields deliciously sweet, crackly muffin tops. You can buy raw sugar in the sugar aisle of most grocery stores these days, or just grab a few extra raw sugar packets from your go-to coffee shop (I won’t tell).

These muffins taste best after they’ve had time to cool completely. Or better yet, let them rest for a couple of hours at room temperature before serving. This is true for most baked goods!

healthy blueberry muffins batter

how to scoop muffins

Recommended Equipment

I love this sturdy, made-in-the-USA muffin pan (affiliate link). I don’t ever have to grease it, thanks to the silicone non-stick coating. Clean-up is a breeze, too. I’ve never had to soak or scrub on this pan.

healthy blueberry muffins in muffin tin

Watch How to Make Blueberry Muffins

healthy blueberry muffins - side angle

healthy blueberry muffins

Love these muffins?

Here are more of my favorite naturally sweetened, whole-wheat muffin recipes!

Please let me know how these muffins turn out for you in the comments! I’m always so eager for your feedback. Be sure to check out my Blueberry Scones as well.

healthy blueberry muffins recipe

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Healthy Blueberry Muffins

  • Author: Cookie and Kate
  • Prep Time: 13 minutes
  • Cook Time: 22 minutes
  • Total Time: 35 minutes
  • Yield: 12 muffins

5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star 4.9 from 990 reviews

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These healthy blueberry muffins are golden, fluffy, moist and delicious! No one will guess this recipe is made with 100% whole wheat flour and naturally sweetened with honey or maple syrup. Recipe yields 12 muffins.

Ingredients

  • 1 ¾ cups plus 1 teaspoon white whole wheat flour or regular whole wheat flour
  • 1 teaspoon baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon baking soda
  • ½ teaspoon fine salt
  • ¼ teaspoon ground cinnamon (optional)
  • ⅓ cup melted coconut oil or extra-virgin olive oil
  • ½ cup honey or maple syrup
  • 2 eggs, preferably at room temperature
  • 1 cup plain Greek yogurt*
  • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
  • 1 cup (6 ounces) blueberries, fresh or frozen
  • 1 tablespoon turbinado sugar (also called raw sugar), for sprinkling on top

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. If necessary, grease all 12 cups on your muffin tin with butter, coconut oil or cooking spray (my pan is non-stick and doesn’t require any grease). Or, use muffin liners if you prefer.
  2. In a large mixing bowl, combine 1 ¾ cups of the flour with the baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Mix them together with a whisk.
  3. In a medium mixing bowl, combine the oil and honey or maple syrup and beat together with a whisk. Add the eggs and beat well, then add the yogurt and vanilla. Mix well. (If the coconut oil solidifies in contact with cold ingredients, gently warm the mixture in the microwave in 30 second bursts.)
  4. Pour the wet ingredients into the dry and mix with a big spoon, just until combined (a few lumps are ok). In a small bowl, toss the blueberries with the remaining 1 teaspoon flour (this helps prevent the blueberries from sinking to the bottom). Gently fold the blueberries into the batter. The mixture will be thick, but don’t worry.
  5. Divide the batter evenly between the 12 muffin cups (I used an ice cream scoop with a wire level, which worked perfectly). Sprinkle the tops of the muffins with turbinado sugar. Bake the muffins for 16 to 19 minutes, or until the muffins are golden on top and a toothpick inserted into a muffin comes out clean.
  6. Place the muffin tin on a cooling rack to cool. You might need to run a butter knife along the outer edge of the muffins to loosen them from the pan. If you have leftover muffins, store them, covered, at room temperature for 2 days, or in the refrigerator for up to 5 days. Freeze leftover muffins for up to 3 months.

Notes

Recipe adapted from my blueberry maple muffins (recipe available in my cookbook) and lemon raspberry muffins.
*Note on Greek yogurt: I’ve used a variety of fat percentages and the muffins have always turned out well. Higher fat yogurt will yield a somewhat more rich muffin. You can also substitute plain (not Greek) yogurt, but your muffins might not rise quite as high.
Make it vegan: You can replace the eggs with flax “eggs.” Replace the yogurt with a smaller amount of vegan buttermilk—just mix ⅔ cup non-dairy milk with 2 teaspoons vinegar. Let it rest for 5 minutes before adding it to the other liquid ingredients. Or, use 1 cup vegan yogurt.
Make it dairy free: See buttermilk option above.
Make it egg free: Substitute flax eggs for the regular eggs.
Make it gluten free: Substitute an all-purpose gluten-free flour blend for the whole wheat flour. Bob’s Red Mill makes a gluten-free blend that works well.
Lemon variation: For lemon blueberry muffins, whisk the zest of 1 medium lemon (about ½ teaspoon), preferably organic, into the liquid ingredients. You could even double that amount for extra-lemony muffins.
Mini muffins: Use a mini muffin tray with mini liners. Use 1 heaping tablespoon per muffin to yield 30 muffins. Bake at 400 degrees Fahrenheit for 10 to 12 minutes.
Change it up: Substitute 1 cup of any other muffin-worthy fresh fruit for the blueberries. If you’re using strawberries or other large fruit (like peaches), chop them into small pieces first.
2/18/19 note: I’ve changed the baking temperature from 350 degrees Fahrenheit to 400, and reduced the baking time from 22 to 24 minutes to 16 to 19 minutes. These changes improve the muffin texture (less spongy in the center) and produce more irresistibly golden muffin tops.

Nutrition

The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator. It should not be considered a substitute for a professional nutritionist’s advice. See our full nutrition disclosure here.

Kate and Cookie

HELLO, MY NAME IS

Kathryne Taylor

I'm a vegetable enthusiast, dog lover, mother and bestselling cookbook author. I've been sharing recipes here since 2010, and I'm always cooking something new in my Kansas City kitchen. Cook with me!

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Comments

  1. Tia Brown

    Hi do you have to use greek yogurt

    1. Kate

      Hi Tia, you can use regular (not Greek) plain yogurt instead. Your muffins might not rise as high. Or, check the vegan notes under the recipe if you’d rather use buttermilk.

  2. Katie

    Hello!
    These muffins look delicious!! I have some greek yogurt to use and am looking forward to trying these this afternoon! More importantly, please tell me what that fabulous rug is that your pup is standing on in the above pics!
    THANKS so much,
    KATIE

    1. Kate

      Thank you! Let me know what you think! That’s actually a rug I got from one of my trips. It’s vintage from Morocco, imported by yours truly.

  3. Lauren

    These are honestly the best muffins I’ve ever made in my whole life. I don’t even know what else to say, these are ridiculously perfect and they make EXACTLY 12 muffins?! WTF kind of magic is that even?! I’m in love!! Thank you!

    1. Kate

      Thanks, Lauren! I’m glad you love them as much as I do. Magic and a lot of testing. :)

      1. oof

        Thats very nice

  4. Kathie

    Just made these today. Hubby and I are trying to eat healthier and we live blueberry muffins, so I figured I would give this a try. It’s definitely a keeper! Muffins are moist, fluffy and flavorful. Thanks for the recipe.

    1. Kate

      You’re welcome, Kathie! Thanks for your review!

  5. Jess

    Literally the best muffins I have ever made. I’ve even put dark Lindt chocolate in them too!

    1. Kate

      Great, Jess! Thanks for sharing.

  6. Allison

    Well I must have done something wrong. The batter was more like cookie dough so I added a few tbs. of almond milk. Still had to spoon the batter into the tin. They came out more like cornbread than light muffins. I used ww flour, greek yogurt, honey etc. I’m not a baker so I tried to follow your directions exactly with poor results. What could i have possible done wrong?

    1. Kate

      Hi Allison, I’m sorry to hear that! How did you measure your flour? I always spoon flour into the measuring cups and then level off the top with a knife. If you scoop flour directly into the cups, you could end up using significantly more flour, which would explain your difficulties. My only other suggestion would be to make sure you didn’t get the baking powder and baking soda quantities mixed up (it’s easy to grab the wrong container).

    2. Bernadette Buonato Pittman

      Same thing happened to me. I rechecked the amount of flour and it was double the amount that a similar recipe had. So I doubled all of the other ingredients and the consistency seemed good. So once I added more of the wet ingredients the muffins turned out perfectly!!!
      So the amount of flour is definitely too much

  7. Matt

    I made and these (they didn’t last long) and then quickly made 2 more batches to freeze. They were awesome! Do you think adding poppy seeds, some lemon juice and zest to the batter might also be an option? What quantities might you recommend? I am new to the muffin baking game. Thank you!

    1. Kate

      So glad you enjoyed the muffins, Matt! Lemon zest is a great idea (lemon juice is a tiny bit more tricky since you’re adding moisture to the batter, but zest is safe). I’d try 1/2 teaspoon zest. As for poppy seeds, I’d try 2 to 4 tablespoons, depending on how poppy seeded you want them. You can whisk both into the dry mixture. Have fun!

      1. Matt

        Thanks Kate! I made these with the lemon zest and the poppy seeds as per your suggestions and they turned out great! Thank you so much!

  8. Jessica Flory

    These were so good, Kate!! I went the lemon-blueberry route. So soft, fluffy, and perfectly sweet!

    1. Kate

      Thank you, Jessica!

  9. Emily

    These are so delicious!! We used maple syrup and half WW and half white flour and next time I will grease my cups a little more because they still stuck but A+ For final product thank you!

    1. Kate

      Thanks for sharing, Emily!

  10. Christy K

    These are fabulous! Moist, fluffy and healthy muffins in under an hour of work. Thanks for the awesome recipe!

    1. Kate

      Thank you, Christy!

  11. Mary G

    I made these muffins for refined sugar free January and was so pleased with how they turned out! They had a cozy, not-too-sweet flavor (I used honey rather than maple syrup) and a satisfying texture. I would have liked them to be a bit more moist, but they were by no means dry and I suspect they’ll keep really well in the fridge for a few days. This recipe was easy to follow and is definitely one that I will make over and over again. In the future, I will add a bit more salt and some additional blueberries – although 1 cup of blueberries for 12 muffins is pretty standard, this recipe’s dough is thicker and rises more than my traditional blueberry muffin recipe, so it seemed like there were relatively few blueberries given how much there was of the rest of the muffin! Thank you for the fantastic recipe, Kate :)

    1. Kate

      Thanks for sharing your experience, Mary! I’m so happy you enjoyed these muffins and the recipe was easy for you to follow.

  12. Caitlin

    Just made these delicious muffins – so fast and easy! Don’t think there will be any left to freeze!!

    1. Kate

      Great to hear, Caitlin!

  13. Sarah

    Just made these – delicious!

    1. Kate

      Great to hear, Sarah!

  14. Brittanie

    Just made these and they are delicious!!! Due to food sensitivities, I made a couple of changes. I used my GF flour blend and coconut yogurt and they still turned out great!

    1. Kate

      I’m glad they worked so well, gluten free! Thanks for your review, Brittanie.

  15. Katie Marshall

    I just made these and they were amazing! I don’t like too much maple flavor or too much honey flavor so I did half and half and it was perfect. I also used Pumpkin Spice instead of Cinnemon for a spicy kick :) love your site!

    1. Kate

      That sounds interesting! Thanks for sharing, Katie. Pumpkin + blueberry.

  16. Carlie H.

    Made these muffins and they turned out great! I used maple syrup and the extra virgin olive oil. The only thing I didn’t have was the raw sugar for the top but they are definitely a great snack. This definitely gives you room to try other variations! Will be making these again(:

    1. Kate

      Thanks for sharing, Carlie! I appreciate the review.

  17. Ilona

    Hello! Looking to try this recipe out. Can I substitute agave syrup for honey?

    1. Dino

      I use agave in place of the syrup. I use one third of a cup rather than a half.

      1. Ilona

        Thank you! :)

  18. Donna

    I just made these for a friend, but had to try one myself…..delicious!
    I followed the recipe exactly using evoo, maple syrup and skyr and they turned out beautifully!
    I’ll definitely be making these and your other healthy muffins again and again!

    1. Kate

      Great to hear, Donna!

  19. Jasmin S

    These are freaking delicious!!! Will be making again (and again).
    Thank you :)

    1. Kate

      Great to hear, Jasmin! Thanks for sharing.

  20. Maxwell from MAX Kitchen

    I just made this recipe from your book. They are awesome! I weighed the flour and honeyand used Almond “Buttermilk” and Chia Eggs. The recipe worked out really well.

    Thanks Kate.

    1. Kate

      I’m really glad you like them! Thanks for the review, Maxwell.

  21. Renee

    I just made these muffins and they have no taste. I used honey?

    1. Joan

      No taste usually means no salt. Did you accidentally leave out the salt? You would be surprised how the salt brings out the flavor in almost all baked goods that require salt.

  22. Natalie

    These sound amazing but I would like to make them dairy free without the yogurt. I saw that at the bottom it said see buttermilk option above but couldn’t find anything. What could I use in place of the yogurt?

    1. Kate

      The make vegan note has instructions on how to make vegan buttermilk. :) MAKE IT VEGAN: You can replace the eggs with flax “eggs.” Replace the yogurt with a smaller amount of vegan buttermilk—just mix ⅔ cup non-dairy milk with 2 teaspoons vinegar. Let it rest for 5 minutes before adding it to the other liquid ingredients. Or, use 1 cup vegan yogurt

  23. Wambui

    Super easy to follow through,
    Tried a couple of your recipes (this was the third) and they always turn out surprisingly good…

    1. Kate

      Great to hear!

  24. Kim

    I made these muffins with 1 cup raspberry Greek yogurt and I also substituted 2TBS flax seed for the eggs and they came out AMAZING!! I baked them for 20 minutes instead of 22.

    1. Kate

      Delighted to hear it! Thanks Kim!

  25. Alex

    So, I made these and your apple muffins today, but in loaf form! I’ve made both before and loved them as muffins, but I decided to do something different. Firstly, I made both vegan by using flax eggs and Anita’s Organic Coconut Yogurt, which is AMAZING, btw! For this one, I then included a relatively heaping 1/4 tsp. of the optional cinnamon, and added heaping 1/4 tsps. of cloves, cardamom, and ginger for additional spice; in both loaves, I used fine-grain himalayan pink salt. I was delighted to see the optional lemon zest variation, but I was rather lazy and didn’t feel like breaking out my zester, so, instead, I replaced the vanilla extract in the recipe with 2 tsps. of organic lemon extract! From there, I was thinking of what flavors would agree with one another, and decided to use organic, cold-pressed EVOO instead of the coconut oil I usually use in your recipes for a slightly herbal note I was thinking would complement the lemon, honey, and blueberry flavors (I also upped the 6 oz [170 grams] of berries to 183 grams for some added blueberry goodness!). Finally, like the apple loaf, I used organic erythritol in place of the turbinado sugar topping! Like the apple laof, I’m going to freeze this one and eat it when the craving hits. All in all, not bad for being done around 9:30 am! Thank you so much, Kate, for such amazing recipes!

    1. Kate

      Thank you for sharing, Alex! I’m happy to hear you love these so much you wanted to experiment. I appreciate the review!

  26. Nikki

    This muffins were amazing. My 2 year old loves them! Thank you for posting this recipe

    1. Kate

      Great to hear, Nikki!

  27. Sue Duronio

    I”m so sad, these didn’t work for me! They came out a mushy mess! I followed the recipe exactly except for one thing. I used almond flour instead of whole wheat flour. I’m not experienced in cooking with almond flour so maybe that doesn’t work for baking? Please advise! I also used frozen blueberries but I defrosted them first. Maybe they were too wet still? I’m so disappointed. I’d love to know what your thoughts are on this. Thank you!

    1. Kate

      Hi Sue! I’m sorry these didn’t turnout perfect. Yes, the almond flour would really impact the result.

      1. Sheri

        I wish I had read the comments, as I used almond flour too and they did not rise. They do have a very nice flavor, so I will try again. Since a GF flour option is mentioned, perhaps a warning against almond flour could be added to the article?

  28. Emily

    wonderful! I actually used 1 cup of unsweetened applesauce instead of any dairy since I’m lactose intolerant and they came out perfect! Very tasty and moist. I will definitely save this recipe and use it again.

    1. Kate

      Thank you for sharing, Emily!

  29. Doreen

    They are perfect and my granddaughter and I just love them. If made according to your recipe, approx. how many calories per blueberry muffin?

  30. Ella

    Hi Kate, thank you for all the work that you do! I always cooked with the idea of “wholesome” foods but since I discovered your blog two years ago, I have GREATLY expanded my flavor profile.

    I will try to make these muffins and have to ask: is it possible to use whole wheat PASTRY flour instead? If so do you know what the rough adjustments would be? (I’m very new to baking!)

    Thanks!!

    1. Alex

      Hi, Ella! I’ve made these before using Bob’s Red Mill Organic Whole Wheat Pastry Flour when I didn’t have normal white whole wheat, and they turned out beautifully! Sorry if this is too late to be of any use.

  31. Aileen

    Kate do these freeze well? Looking forward to trying.

  32. Alex

    THIS SO SO AMAZING! Everything about it is great! If you would give them a name what would they be?

    1. Kate

      Thank you! Blueberry Muffins. :)

  33. Beverley Sutton

    I’d love to have a go at baking some of these muffins but can you tell me the calorie content please?

    Many Thanks

    Beverley

    1. Kate

      Hi Beverlery! The nutrition information is below the notes section of the recipe. Make sure you allow pop-ups as this is a plug-in on my site.

  34. Angela Prenosil

    Surprisingly good! Love the sprinkle of sugar on top, texture was great too. Smushed in a few extra berries in the top before baking. Is whole wheat flour supposed to have a bit of a bitter taste in some bites?…..haven’t cooked much with it.

    1. Kate

      Hi Angela! Thanks for trying this recipe. My guess with the bitter taste is that you didn’t get your mixture evenly mixed and might have had some clumps. I appreciate the review!

  35. Patti Palmer

    I use this recipe at least a couple of times per month. I love the fact that it uses honey or maple syrup (I use honey)and Greek yogurt. Between my husband’s work crew and my friends at Bible study, I never have any to freeze! They’re all eaten within a day or two. I’ve recommended this site to friends, for I have many that like the more healthful recipes. Keep up the good work! I actually get 18 muffins out of the recipe (which is great, considering they’re so popular).

    1. Kate

      Thanks for sharing, Patti!

  36. nat

    Hi! This recipe looks absolutely amazing! My family doesn’t really love the taste of honey or maple syrup though (I do, but I’m the only one with a sweet tooth in the family). I was wondering if it would be okay to substitute the honey (or at least part of it) with applesauce (homemade and sugar free, of course!!) or if it would be better to add a bit of brown sugar. I don’t want to mess with the dry/moist ingredient ratio too much and end up with very dense muffins that don’t rise or with super dry ones!

  37. Natalie Wilhelm

    Hey Kate,

    I made these and all of them stuck to the paper muffin liners! Do you not recommend using liners or is it just because the muffins are so moist? Thanks!

    1. Kate

      Oh no! I’m sorry to hear that, Natalie. I don’t recommend using liners with my pan. If you need to use liners, try very lightly greasing them or just grease the pan some.

  38. SV

    I’ve made these muffins at least10 times now, and my family LOVES them! Thank you for this healthy and delicious recipe. They’re one of the best!

    1. Kate

      You’re welcome, SV! I’m glad these are a go-to.

  39. Chhavi

    I’ve made it twice already! These come out lovely! Nobody can stop eating them!

    1. Kate

      That’s great!

  40. Adrianna Piccone

    Kind of disappointed with the outcome of these muffins- which is shocking to me because every other recipe i’ve made from this site has been beyond wonderful! I followed the recipe to a T, except had to use half melted coconut oil and half virgin olive oil (ran out of coconut oil). They smelled wonderful when baking. I brought one to work today for breakfast, it was so dense! I thought it would be fluffier for some reason. It also has a metallic-y taste to it? I’m not sure where this is coming from. I even used paper muffin cups in my muffin pan. The blueberry flavor comes through, but for adding all of the maple sugar, they are pretty bland flavor wise. Maybe more cinnamon? Dash of allspice? Lemon? Something is missing, and I didn’t find eating my muffin very enjoyable at all. Was excited for the “healthy” aspect of it, but would rather have consumed the fat/calories with a normal blueberry muffin and enjoyed it, than the flat-ness of this one.

    Kate, do a re-do recipe on this, please!

    1. Kate

      Hi Adrianna! I’m sorry you didn’t love these. The mixture of the two oils could have made an impact. For the aluminum taste, did you make sure to use aluminum free baking powder and were both the baking powder & soda fresh? If any of those things can give that taste. Thanks for the feedback!

  41. Amy

    Just made these with my 3 year old – huge hit! Love them. We opted for the cashew milk and vinegar option instead of yogurt (my first time making a substitution like that) and they are very tasty! Thank you!

    1. Kate

      Well it sounds like it worked well, Amy! Thanks for sharing what you did and that it was a hit. I appreciate the review.

  42. Refraxis

    Yum so good! I added a hint of pure almond extract to compliment the cinnamon. These were super yummy, great for a grab and go breakfast.

    1. Kate

      I’m happy to hear that, Refraxis!

  43. Andrea

    Delicious! My toddler usually doesn’t like blueberry muffins but he loved these and I love it when he reaches for healthier alternatives. I did find the olive oil to be a little more prominent than I would have liked so maybe will use coconut oil next time or try the olive oil and syrup combo (we used honey). Also I only had vanilla greek yogurt on hand and despite the fact that it’s a little sweeter, I kept the extract the same–I am glad I did as the recipe was perfectly sweet so the vanilla flavored yogurt didn’t really matter. Will definitely make again!

    1. Kate

      Parent win! I’m glad he likes these. Those substitutions should be ok. Let me know what you think when you try it next time, Andrea!

  44. Brittany Cohen

    Wish I would have seen your note bait the updated cooking time & temp before I made these. They were really good but would have prob liked them more a little less spongy. Can’t wait to make again!

    1. Kate

      Thanks for sharing, Brittany!

  45. Alison

    Hi Kate!

    I absolutely love this muffin recipe! The blueberry muffins turned out fantastic! I also used the base recipe and added apple + cinnamon which turned out really nicely.

    I made your carrot cake too (it was awesome). I was thinking of turning them into cupcakes!

    1. Kate

      Thank you for letting me know you love them, Alison!

  46. Kara

    My family has fallen in love with these blueberry muffins!

    1. Kate

      A great problem to have, Kara! Thanks for the review.

  47. Janet

    Love these muffins!! How would I adjust for making mini-muffins?
    Thanks!
    Janet

    1. Kate

      Hi Janet, I have never tried! I would look at other comments to see what people recommend if they have tried it. My guess is to shorten the timing and keep a close eye.

  48. Abby

    TOP NOTCH! These are divine — can’t believe it’s 100% whole wheat.

    I added a good bit of hemp seed and a little applesauce (applesauce wouldn’t have been necessary if I didn’t add so much hemp).

    For some reason, these made a lot more for me than I expected — 19 standard muffins. I reduced the baking time a bit (mine must be smaller than the recipe indicates).

    LOVE THIS RECIPE – fluffy, lightly sweet, tender. Thank you!

    1. Kate

      I know, right! I’m so glad you love them. Thanks for the review, Abby!

  49. Lyndsey

    Would I be able to substitute the eggs with mashed ripe banana instead of flax eggs?

    1. Kate

      Unfortunately, I don’ think that will work well as the egg helps as a binder.

  50. Jennifer Guppy

    This is my first recipe I tried from this site. The.muffins are delicious. Recipe is easy to follow with no.complicated instructions. Definitely planning on trying more recipes of this one is an indication of how great they are!

    1. Kate

      This is a great recipe to start with, Jennifer!