You can add additional water to the batter (towards the end) if it thickens too much. When shaping cones, the initial texture will be pliable when warm. As the shapes cool, the cones will harden into whatever their shape is, becoming increasingly crunchy.
Prep Time5 minutesmins
Cook Time15 minutesmins
Total Time20 minutesmins
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: American
Keyword: gluten free, waffle cones
Servings: 6cones
Calories: 128kcal
Author: Chef Sara Furcini
Ingredients
1/4cupbrown rice flour
1/4cuptapioca flour (also called tapioca "starch")may substitute arrowroot
1/8teaspoonxanthan gum
1pinchsea salt
6tablespoonsgranulated sugar
2tablespoonsunsalted buttermelted and cooled
1egg whiteat room temperature
1teaspoonvanilla extract
2 to 4tablespoonswhole milklow-fat milk will also work
coconut oil or butter for greasing the pan
Instructions
Mix dry ingredients. In a bowl (preferably with a spout), whisk together the brown rice flour, tapioca, xanthan gum, salt, and sugar until incorporated.
Form the batter. To the dry ingredient mixture, add the melted butter, vanilla, egg white, and 2 tablespoons milk. Whisk to form a smooth batter. Since you want the batter to remain pourable (but not too thin), you may need to continue to thin it out as it sits with milk 1 tablespoon at a time.
Preheat a waffle iron (medium-low heat). Brush a waffle cone iron lightly with either coconut oil or butter. Pour or ladle approximately 3 tablespoons of batter at once. Close the lid and cook until golden, about 2 minutes.
Remove and shape while warm. Using an offset spatula or a toothpick, carefully pry away the edges. Immediately roll into a cone shape being sure to keep the tip-end as small and tight as possible. You want to cinch the tip together while warm and hold in place for about 1-minute before transferring to a cooling rack. Repeat with the remaining batter and cones.Store cones in a non humid environment. They will stay crunchy for up to 3 days at room temperature in a sealed container or glass jar.