Delicately fluffy, gently sweet, and subtly earthy-these matcha soufflé pancakes rise tall and soft thanks to stiff-peaked egg whites and a whisper of rice flour.
Why You'll Love Matcha Japanese Soufflé Pancakes
They're impossibly light with a soufflé-like wobble and a gentle matcha bitterness that balances beautifully with maple syrup. Plus, that first fork-cut bounce? Unreal.um.
Tips and Tricks
- Chill the egg whites before whipping for better structure.
- Use the back of a spoon to gently shape the sides before cooking begins.
Variations
- Whisk ½ teaspoon matcha powder into the dry mix for full green tea flavor.
- Dust finished pancakes with matcha-sugar or top with whipped cream.
Substitutions
- Use regular milk in place of almond milk.
- Swap rice flour with cake flour for a softer, less gluten-free version.
Best served with
- Warm maple syrup or honey
- Whipped cream or fresh fruit for added texture
How to Store Leftovers
- Best enjoyed fresh, but leftovers can be stored in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 1 day.
- Reheat gently in a covered pan over low heat.
Common Questions
Can I make these without matcha?
Yes-just leave it out for a classic soufflé pancake.
Why are my pancakes deflating?
Over-mixing or undercooking are common causes. Stick to low heat and be gentle folding the egg whites.

Matcha Japanese Soufflé Pancakes
Delicately fluffy, gently sweet, and subtly earthy-these matcha soufflé pancakes rise tall and soft thanks to stiff-peaked egg whites and a whisper of rice flour.




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