This 100% quinoa wraps recipe is the last of a series of flatbreads requiring 1 ingredient only. I already shared the buckwheat one, the rice one and the red lentils one. It’s always a good thing to know that you need only 1 ingredient to prepare wraps in a very short time. They can serve as tortillas, to wrap burritos or to use as side bread with meals. These tortillas come together effortlessly as the batter is made in a blender and cooked on a skillet, like crêpes. The taste his quite neutral, so you can serve them with any sweet or savory filling.
Since these quinoa tortillas have no other ingredients than quinoa, they are naturally gluten-free, dairy-free, vegan and egg-free. We can also consider them grain-free, since quinoa it’s not a real grain but mostly considered a seed.
And the best part is, they are loaded with plant-based proteins and fiber to balance perfectly your meal.
Which quinoa can be used to make wraps?
Every type of uncooked quinoa in whole grains is ok to be used. White, red or dark one are all suitable. Just make sure to rinse it throughly to avoid the bitter taste it can naturally have. If you have or are cooking for someone who is coeliac, make sure the quinoa is certified gluten-free, like this one or this one.
Can I freeze these quinoa wraps?
Absolutely, it’s even better to do a stack of them to freeze and have always on hand! My advice is to cook them completely, let them cool down and freeze them by placing a piece parchment paper between each one and the other. Wrap in cling film and freeze for up to 4 months. Then you can put them directly in the pan (or microwave) to re-heat and fill as normal!
Other gluten free goods with quinoa I love
Take a look at my quinoa bread, too: few ingredients, only naturally gluten free flours and an easy process to get an amazingly soft and high in protein bread loaf.
And don’t forget to follow me on Pinterest or Instagram to stay updated on my latest recipes!
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This recipe is totally off.
Less water is required.
Simply cover the quinoa with water when placed in blender.
Hi Lisa, this recipe is working for a lot of people with this amount of water. Did you a get a too runny batter? Was your quinoa raw?
I tried making them and followed all the instructions to a t but they were raw/wet inside 🙁 Even after cooking them for a longer duration than advised, they still didn’t turn out ‘cooked’
Hi Mayda, sorry to hear this! What happened is probably that they were not thin enough. Next time you should try to spread the batter out until it has the same thickness of a corn tortilla. To do this without rush, it’s better to start with a medium hot pan (to have the time to spread evenly the batter), then raise the heat to hot.
Thank you for the recipe, I made them and definitely better than store bought almond flour tortillas I usually get.
I’m happy you liked it! Thanks for your review 🙂