![[feature]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh7ls5RE9HpiAmJQHYg6Z2LbRmypBkMQt97rAQCGbt9tQXU1efTkt_H5eLVz9r_NLLcms59vsQeLw3-G3c8ZBkMtZsmfjA2ziktFhAun9V6QPkLiuRl0km_yvezbPrJJ-fmvXQCOeU8c_LS/s1600-rw/7.jpg)
By Marygrace Taylor, Women's Health
[post_ads_2]
The typical plate of flapjacks is loaded with empty carbs and pretty much nothing else, so it’s practically guaranteed to set you up for sugar cravings later in the day. And in the rare instance when you do come across a recipe for healthy pancakes, it’s usually a lot of work. (Seriously, who wants to waste time measuring out three different types of whole grain flour?)
But these recipes? They do away with both of those dilemmas. Each one is loaded with protein to keep you satisfied all morning. Plus, the ingredient lists are short and sweet, so you can get breakfast on the table fast.
Get ready to introduce pancakes back into your breakfast rotation.
Cottage Cheese Pancakes

To stay full until lunchtime, you could have a big bowl of Greek yogurt or add a scoop of protein powder to your smoothie. Or, tastier yet, you could make these golden, fluffy pancakes from Megan of the Skinny Fitalicious.
They’re made with cottage cheese, rolled oats, egg whites, and
cinnamon. And amazingly, a serving of three pancakes will give you 22
grams of protein. That’s some serious staying power, people.
[post_ads_2]
Sweet Potato Pancakes

Amy from Healthy Little Foodies developed
these super simple pancakes for her young kids, but they’re a
wholesome, delicious breakfast grown-ups are sure to love, too. Each
240-calorie serving delivers nearly 15 grams of belly-filling protein.
And they’re only made with mashed sweet potato and egg, so they couldn’t
be any easier to throw together. (Love orange spuds? Don't miss these 10 other tasty ideas for sweet potatoes.)
Light and Fluffy Banana Protein Pancakes

You don’t need sugar or flour to get flavorful, fluffy pancakes. This recipe from Kim’s Cravings is
sweetened naturally with mashed banana, while the light, cloudlike
texture comes from whipped egg whites and baking powder. And thanks to a
scoop of vanilla protein powder, you’ll get 22 grams of protein per
four-pancake serving.
[post_ads_2]3-Ingredient Almond Flour Pancakes

Swapping out the white flour typically used
in flapjacks for high-protein almond flour transforms this recipe from
dessert-in-disguise to legit healthy breakfast. We love that it has an
impressive 14 grams of protein per serving and you can make the batter
right in the blender. Talk about a quick and easy breakfast. Thanks, Primavera Kitchen!
Spinach Protein Waffles

3-Ingredient Peanut Butter Pancakes

Skinny Chocolate Banana Oatmeal Pancakes
