These Banana Blueberry Muffins prove that baking on the AIP is not impossible! With the right ingredients, it’s (almost) easy.

Gooooooood morning! I don’t know about you, but I’m ready to shift from all things summer to all things pumpkin-spice-boots-and-scarves. But before the blueberries are completely gone, I’m sharing this yummo muffin recipe with you. Take them to work, school, or serve them with your morning sausage and vegetables.
A word of caution here: these do not last long. This is because 1.) they are yummy, and 2.) they are moist and will therefore spoil if left out on the counter too long. My advice to you is to eat ‘em up quick, or refrigerate them! 😄
Happy Fall! 🍂🍁🍂
💗,
Wendi
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Hi! Do you know if these freeze well?
Hi, Amanda! To be honest, I’ve never tried. If you don’t plan to eat them quickly, at least refrigerate them. They will go bad if left on the counter too long. I found that out the hard way. And I might have cried a little. 😩 If you freeze them, let me know how it went!
Thank you for the reply! I’ll let you know if I try to freeze them!
I made these tonight. Had no collagen and cream of tartar 🙊 hopefully they turn out!
Oh myyyyy! How did it go???
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Hi there! Do you suggest a replacement for cream of tartar? Thank you!
Hi, Meg! I don’t know of a sub for cream of tartar. In this recipe, baking soda and cream of tartar (jointly) are a sub for baking powder, so they actually work together. Maaaaybeeee you could leave it out and see what happens… 🤷🏼♀️
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Pingback: 10 More Easy AIP Blueberry Recipes
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what can I substitute for cassava flour? More coconut?
Hi, Sunny! Coconut flour is very drying, so I wouldn’t use more of that. I would say to find a recipe without cassava, if you do not tolerate it well. Dang, baking on the AIP is SO TRICKY! I wish I could tell you a good substitute here, but… Eek. I had so many flops before landing on this combination of flours…
I have cooked a few different AIP muffin recipes over the past 9 months. Some are ok, others have been terrible. I’m not a massive fan of the weird cassava flour aftertaste, so I look for recipes that use a smaller amount of it. These muffins are beautiful! I ate 2 warm as I couldn’t help myself, they were moist and flavourful. Can’t wait to try them cold aswell. I didn’t have collagen so used a half amount of gelatin (I know it’s different to collagen but it worked well) Thanks for a great recipe!
Hi, Rebecca! Wow, thanks! I’m so glad they worked for you! Fun fact: you probably don’t need collagen or gelatin at all. I wrote the recipe before I really understood the difference between collagen and gelatin. Other readers have even said they skipped it altogether without any problems. Have you tried the Banana Carob Swirl muffins? Those are yummy, too. Thanks for taking time out of your day to write! 😀
Have made a second Double batch since, subbing the blueberries for diced strawberries and only half the maple syrup. They are great warm or cold from the fridge. Next time I’ll try without gelatin. These muffins make me so happy haha. And my son loves them too. Thank you!
And I’ll try the Carob swirl ones next time!
Made these and they were so good I’m making them again today! DIdn’t have collagen so I added a gelatin egg instead and the texture was so good! Might swap blueberries for mixed berries this time and see how it goes.
Hi, Shelby! I’m so glad! I’ve heard from other folks that the it doesn’t even need a gelatin egg. I’m glad to know that it works with one, though. Thank you for taking the time to write! 🙂