Socca Style Wraps
Do you keep gram flour as a kitchen staple or do you just buy it when needed? I never used to have it. I didn’t know where to buy it. In fact, I probably never realised such a thing existed! We use it quite a lot, gram flour, or garbanzo flour, call it chickpea flour if you wish, they’re all the same. 🙂 I think we only use it for savoury recipes, I can’t recall using it in anything sweet. We add it to onions with some spices to make quick vegetable or onion bhajis, or vegetable fritters, we add it to savoury muffins and now, well now we use it to make delicious wraps! Socca is an Italian flatbread made with gram flour with the addition of olive oil and often various spices too. We’ve removed the olive oil and made a thinner bread, almost pancake like which works great as a sandwich style wrap. You can of course add in more herbs and spices as you wish, but these being plain work well with all flavours… yumyum!
Sure you can go and pick up a packet of regular wraps at the supermarket, but there’s nothing like homemade! 😀 These are simple to make, full of protein, flexible to fold around your fillings and taste delicious! 😀 Plus, you can make more than you need and store in the fridge for up to five days and reheat in the toaster, a pan or microwave (or even eat cold)! What’s not to like! Okay, so they also contain iron, magnesium, Vitamin B6, potassium, Vitamin C and calcium! Convinced now! 😛 You can whizz these up and have them on your plate in less than five minutes! You just need to decide what to fill them with! 😀 What will you have in yours?
I spread these ones for lunch with houmous, added some spicy roasted chickpeas, baby spinach, red peppers, tomatoes, black olives, and sweetcorn.
And for dinner, we served these wraps with marinated tofu and onions, red pepper, lettuce, coleslaw and fresh coriander.
PrepareChickpea Wraps (Vegan & Free-From)
Gather
Tips & Storage
Thanks for reminding me about these wraps (I’ve seen recipes for ‘socca’ to use up chickpea flour) and forgot about it of course. Did you know about it being used as an egg replacer? (3:6 flour and water ratio for one medium egg)?
😀 I’ve just come back online to change the name and there you are beating me to it! lol! I have heard about it being an egg replacer but I usually use linseeds, chia or banana (depending on what I’m cooking). I think having dipped my finger in a muffin batter with gram flour in (don’t do it) before has put me off … maybe I should just not taste test until after cooking! lol.
Sorry, lol?There’s just something about the ‘flax egg’ that puts me off but that’s just me. Chia eggs take ages and don’t always work for me. Baking so far with the chickpea flour has been a success, maybe I can’t detect or like the subtle taste hehe x
Updated it now! Do you grind the flax first? We keep a jar ready ground and found this works much better than using the seeds whole… and looks much more appealing! 😛
Yes, I use the ready-ground stuff?I followed a pancake recipe yesterday that used cornflour as the egg replacement, you learn something new every day lol.
We usually use banana or linseeds for pancakes, but I’m going to experiment with aquafaba! Anyway ,how’s your packing going?
I’m getting there with the packing, slowly slowly…thanks☺
Lovely yellow wraps ! Kids would definitely love these beautiful wraps !!
Thank you! What would you fill them with?
Paneer ! 🙂
Ooo yes, I can see that working! Yumyum!
I’ve always got gram flour! These look great!
Thanks Elaine 🙂 I could imagine using these to scoop up all your delicious veg with some of your tantalising spicy sauces!
Me too!
Looks delicious! Will definitely try it soon.
Thank you. Let me know what you think!