This sweet potato flatbread only takes three ingredients! It does not require yeast or kneading and it is incredibly easy to make. It stays soft, tender and flexible making it perfect for sandwich wraps and if you roll it very thin, it can be used as a tortilla.
Sweet Potatoes Come in Different Colors
Did you know that sweet potatoes can have orange, yellow or purple flesh? In America what we usually refer to as an orange yam is actually a sweet potato.
A true yam grows in tropical climates, they have a rough, sometimes hairy skin that is difficult to peel and they are rarely seen in America. Those tropical yams are actually poisonous if eaten raw but are safe when cooked. We have never met the purple sweet potato but love both the orange and yellow varieties. The deeper the orange color, the more beta-carotene. The flesh of the orange sweet potato has more beta-carotene than carrots.
ONLY THREE INGREDIENTS!
This sweet potato flatbread only takes three ingredients!
- Sweet Potatoes
- Flour
- Salt
That’s it!! What kind of magic is that?! You might be skeptical that you don’t need more ingredients to make a fabulous flatbread but trust me, this is all you need.
How Do They Stay Soft?
The secret to success is all in the technique. After you cook the flatbread, stack them on top of each other and cover them with a kitchen towel. That will trap in the heat and “steam” them as they cool down. This is the critical step to keeping the flatbread soft and flexible. Don’t skip this step.
Why Should You Make This Flatbread?
Well, for one thing it tastes amazing! But don’t stop there, it is also:
- Fat-free!
- High in fiber
- Diet friendly
- Super easy to make
- Stays soft, tender and flexible
- Plus, there is so much nutrition and vitamins in sweet potatoes that combining it into a flatbread adds a healthy punch. This is pure genius!
What Can You Use This Sweet Potato Flatbread For?
Since it is so soft, they are perfect for sandwich wraps. If you roll them very thin, you can use them as a tortilla. You can serve them with stews and curry to use them as a dipping bread.
Get adventurous and cut them up and fry them in oil to make sweet potato tortilla chips. Slather them with Pizza sauce and top them with cheese to make a quick pizza.
The uses for this flatbread are endless but honestly, it is so good you can enjoy it plain… no butter required. They are loaded with flavor! Watch our video below to see just how easy it is to make this sweet potato flatbread. They are wonderful served with a Hummus Dip, used for sandwich wraps, taco shells, breakfast burritos or just eaten plain. Try them with these Lamb Kofta Kabob Sandwiches or make a wrap using this Chipotle Pulled Pork.
Fat-Free Cooking:
Sweet potatoes are fat-free and if you cook the flatbread on a non-stick skillet, you can make these with virtually no added fat. We used this 16 inch nonstick electric skillet and cooked two at a time to make quick work of finishing them. However, you don’t have to cook them all at once. The dough keeps well for 4 to 5 days in the fridge. Just seal it in an airtight bag so it doesn’t dry out and then you can make fresh sweet potato flatbreads throughout the week.
What Kind of Flour Can You Use?
This recipe works great with:
- regular all purpose flour,
- ancient grain flours like spelt and einkorn
- whole wheat flour
- and most brands of gluten-free flour.
We have made them with great success using our Ancient Grains Gluten Free Flour Blend as well as this Cup for Cup blend and this Gluten Free Artisan Blend.
If you use gluten-free flour, it will make them more delicate and difficult to work with and the dough will tear easily as you transfer it to the skillet. To solve that problem we slid one of these flexible cutting mats under the flatbread and transferred them directly to the skillet completely intact. This technique works great with other flours that are lower in gluten as well, like spelt, einkorn, and whole wheat.
Incredibly Easy To Make
We made this flatbread by combining flour, salt, and hot mashed sweet potatoes. There is enough moisture in the sweet potato that additional water is not needed. The three ingredients are stirred together and divided into a log and cut into equal sections.
Each section is shaped into a small ball and rolled thinly, then cooked in a dry skillet for a minute, flipped and cooked another minute and BOOM! It is done! Watch the video below to see how easy it is to make.
Video: How to make sweet potato flatbread:
You might also like our:
- Kamut Flour Tortillas
- Grilled Lamb Kofta Kabob Sandwiches
- Tex-Mex Tacos with Chipotle Slaw
- Greek Easter Bread
Sweet Potato Flatbread
Ingredients
IF USING REGULAR ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR:
- 2 cups regular all purpose flour (240 grams) **see notes
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 2 cups cooked and mashed sweet potato (about 1 pound or 454 grams) see notes
IF USING SPELT OR EINKORN FLOUR:
- 2 1/3 cups einkorn flour or spelt flour (280 grams) **see notes
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 2 cups cooked and mashed sweet potato (about 1 pound or 454 grams) see notes
Instructions
- Blend the flour and salt together in a bowl then stir in the mashed sweet potato until the flour is completely absorbed. If the mixture seems wet and sticky then add a couple tablespoons of flour (some sweet potatoes have more moisture and will require a bit more flour). Allow the dough to rest for 5 to 10 minutes.
- Dust the counter top with flour and shape the dough into a log then divide the dough into 8 to 10 portions and roll them into small balls.
- Coat the dough balls well with flour and roll them out until they are about 1/8 of an inch thick (roughly the thickness of 2 quarters stacked on each other). If you want to make tortillas then roll them out a bit thinner.
- Heat a non-stick pan on medium to medium low heat and cook for 1 to 2 minutes on each side. I like to flip them every 30 seconds to ensure they don't get too brown, if they are browning too fast I turn the skillet down a tad. If the dough puffs up as it cooks, just push the air bubbles out with a spatula.
- Once each flatbread is cooked, stack them on top of each other and keep them covered with a dish towel. This is the secret to making sure the bread stays soft. The towel will hold in the steam as they cool down, keeping them soft.
Notes
- The moisture content in sweet potatoes will vary greatly between the different varieties, cooking methods and age of the sweet potatoes. You may need to add extra flour if your sweet potatoes are very moist. Just add enough flour until it feels like a soft, workable dough.
- You will need a little over a pound of uncooked sweet potatoes for this recipe. Once they are cooked the skin slides off quite easily.
- The fastest and easiest way to cook your sweet potato is to microwave them. Simply pierce the sweet potatoes 4 or 5 times with a sharp knife, place them on a microwavable plate and microwave them for 10 to 14 minutes (depending on the size of the potato) until they are soft. When they are cool enough to handle but still warm, the skin practically slips right off.... so easy!
- You can either mash the sweet potato with a fork or give it a quick blitz in a food processor if you want a very smooth mash.
- This recipe works great with whole wheat flour and most brands of gluten free flour but will be more delicate to work with. Gluten free flour is especially more difficult to work with and the dough tends to tear easily as you transfer it to the skillet.
- These flatbreads store well in the fridge for 4 days or in the freezer for 6 months.
- Smart Points = 4 points in 1 flatbread
Recommended Products
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Nutrition Information
Yield
10Serving Size
1 flatbreadAmount Per ServingCalories 132 Total Fat 0.3g Sodium 249mg Carbohydrates 28.5g Fiber 2g Sugar 3g Protein 3.5g
Darlene
January 9, 2019 at 6:01 PMWhere is the video. I cannot see it on this page at all
Dahn Boquist
January 9, 2019 at 7:16 PMHi Darlene, the video is toward the top of the page, about 2 paragraphs down. If you scroll past it then it will pop over to the bottom right of your computer screen in a smaller square so you can watch it as you scroll down the page. If you’re on a mobile device then the video is toward the bottom of the page, just above the recipe card. Sorry for the confusion but it shows up differently depending on which device you are using.
Kristy
November 25, 2018 at 6:17 AMCan I use sweet potato flour instead of cooked sweet potato?. I’m looking to have premixes available in my freezer.
Dahn Boquist
November 25, 2018 at 6:23 AMHi Kristy, not for this recipe. The sweet potato is what binds the flour. If you use sweet potato flour then you will not have anything to bind with the flour. You can make these flatbreads ahead of time and freeze them though.
Sheree Wright
August 19, 2018 at 7:44 AMHi
I just bought a packet of Matthews Cotswold Wholemeal Spelt flour(multi purpose Spelt flour for bread rolls and general recipe) for the first time. I am wondering that will this wholemeal spelt flour work for flatbread. Recently, I made some flatbread with plain flour and it was so delicious. When I cooked and boiled sweet potatoes until tender and then still hot, so do I wait to cool it first before making it. I would love to hear from you and advice. Thank you 🙂
Dahn Boquist
August 19, 2018 at 8:38 AMYes Sheree, this will work with wholemeal spelt flour. That flour will absorb more moisture than regular all-purpose flour so you may have to adjust the amount of flour a bit.
It doesn’t make a difference if the sweet potato mash is hot or cold. Some people swear it needs to be hot but I have made it both ways with perfect results.
You will really love this with whole wheat spelt!
Nora Mae Smith
April 7, 2018 at 12:35 PMJust made some of this in my NAILED IT WAY…with ground oatmeal and fried with butter…some of my sweet potatoes were not all done and so my the dough was lumpy with sweet potato bits . My daughter in law loves it as well as the granddaughter…
Shes just replied she just might eat this now as she loves it a lot . shes the health nut in the family…Her mother was a health nut too…studied nutrition.
I will cook the potatoes longer and cream them before adding to part flour and part oats grounded but still fry it in a butter as the brain still needs some fat and it does help the flow on out.
While making this I thought that I just might try beets and turnips as well mayne even all three in one flat bread…
By the way we had what I made with creamed avacado spread on and cucumber on top…I am grabbing cranberry next time what colors they make….
Dahn
April 7, 2018 at 2:53 PMNora you sound like you had a blast with this recipe. I would love to see what you get if you try beets with the recipe. Thanks for the comment, it was fun to read what you did.
Alice
March 30, 2018 at 1:11 AMHello from Germany. Thanks for the great recipe. I love it.
One question about freezing them….do I thaw them afterwards and preheat them in a skillet?
All the best, Alice
Dahn
March 30, 2018 at 6:09 AMHi Alice, once they are thawed they can be heated in a skillet or microwave, or simply eaten cold. Just be sure not to overheat them or they will get tough.
Jackie
January 22, 2018 at 11:12 AMI used gluten free flour and rolled them out in a cloth and cloth-covered rolling pin. No problem getting them onto the pan. Just wonder how you get yours a perfect roundness, though. Thanks for this recipe as I try to do gluten-free and egg-free most days.
Dahn
January 22, 2018 at 6:23 PMJackie, I’m glad to hear you were successful with the gluten-free flour. I was a little obsessive about getting my flatbreads as round as possible for the photos, I took my time and turned the dough frequently to get even pressure. I don’t always worry about how round they are but I wanted them to be pretty for the photos 🙂
Jackie
February 6, 2018 at 8:37 AMHow would almond flour do with this recipe? THanks in advance!!
Fareeda
December 16, 2017 at 6:44 AMI just made these flat breads for breakfast. They were easy to make and tasted great. I used whole wheat flour and added a handful of chopped fresh coriander leaves to the dough.
I stacked the cooked flat breads in an insulated casserole and they remained soft and warm. We ate them with mango chutney.
Next time I may add some indian spices to the dough. Thanks for a great recipe
Dahn
December 16, 2017 at 7:40 AMThat sounds amazing!! I think I need to have breakfast with you! 🙂
Jessica
October 15, 2017 at 2:27 PMCould you use coconut flour?
Dahn
October 17, 2017 at 9:02 PMI don’t know how coconut flour would work, it soaks up moister like a champ and tends to make things pretty dry
Angel Mason
October 15, 2017 at 10:08 AMHave you ever tried it with pumpkin instead of sweet potatoes I’m going to try that report back
Dahn
October 15, 2017 at 12:36 PMI haven’t tried it with pumpkin yet, I would love to hear your results. I imagine it might take more flour as pumpkin has more water in it than sweet potato. Let me know how it goes 🙂
Di
October 8, 2017 at 11:23 AMHi, can’t wait to try these, has anyone tried Gram flour (chickpea)?
Dahn
October 8, 2017 at 9:38 PMHey there Di, according to some other readers, chickpea flour will be a big fail on this recipe. I have not tried it myself but have received some feedback from other readers.
Jacqueline Marie
September 12, 2017 at 9:05 AMI made these this past weekend and they are AMAZING. I rolled them a bit thinner to make more of a tortilla with them, and my whole family loves them. My oldest has strict dietary restrictions he has to adhere by and these fall into what he can have and he loves them! Thanks so much for sharing. This is such an easy recipe and the less ingredients the better. Thanks again!!!
Dahn
September 12, 2017 at 11:51 AMI am so happy to hear that, it warms my heart to know that this works well for your son. Thanks for your comment Jacqueline
Antoinette
September 21, 2017 at 4:55 PMIs it possible to use quinoa flour instead and if so what quantity?
Dahn
September 21, 2017 at 8:35 PMAntoinette, I have not tried this recipe with quinoa flour so I can not be sure how it would turn out. It is a pretty versatile flour and might work well but it would have a pretty assertive flavor. I don’t know if the flatbread would stay soft after it is cooked and I don’t know how much you would need to use. If you do try it I would recommend starting with 2 cups of flour and after that is mixed in well then gradually add more until you get a workable consistency.
I would love to hear back from you if you give it a shot
Carrie
September 4, 2017 at 2:23 PMWhat is the curry/stew pictured at the top that the flat bread is being dipped into? It looked so yummy!
Dahn
September 4, 2017 at 4:31 PMHi Carrie, that was a super fast and easy vegetable curry that I threw together for the photo shoot. I sautéed an onion with some garlic then threw in some diced carrots (probably 3) and a diced sweet potato. Once that cooked for a couple minutes I tossed in 2 or 3 tablespoons of curry powder, a teaspoon of ginger powder, 3 tablespoons of tomato paste and a can of diced tomatoes. Then I threw in a cup or two of broth and a cup of canned coconut milk. It didn’t have all the complex flavors and veggies that a regular curry stew would have but it was actually pretty tasty and we ended up eating it all after I took the photos.
Joy
September 4, 2017 at 2:13 AMMade with your ancient grains gf flour. You were right, they were delicate until I got them in the pan.Had to add extra flour and then Lots of extra when rolling. Dh and kids really like them so I’m happy. Thank you!
Dahn
September 4, 2017 at 5:33 AMJoy, thank you so much for the feedback. I really appreciate you taking the time and so glad Dh and the kids liked them.
Joan
September 1, 2017 at 5:11 AMOops another question, what about whole wheat or other whole grain flour. Would it still be the 2 cups?
Thank you!
Dahn
September 1, 2017 at 9:36 AMYes the measurements for whole wheat flour are the same as regular all purpose flour
Joan
September 1, 2017 at 5:03 AMHow would you store them? Can they be frozen for future use?
Going to try these tonight!!!
Dahn
September 1, 2017 at 9:36 AMSeal them in a bag and store them in the fridge or freezer.. enjoy
Lorna Kroneman Gerk
August 31, 2017 at 7:48 PMGood evening, savorthebest.com! I attempted making your Sweet Potato Flatbread recipe. I am NOT able to ingest the regular wheat, all-purpose, GF or any of the other starch flours. What I did use in the recipe was equal ratio of Sweet Potato to Bob’s Red Mill Super Fine Almond Flour, then used a 1/3 Cup scoop & a Tupperware Hamburger Press to make a biscut size disk. They fried up nice. But, I would like to make them paper thin like lefse. Don’t know, what flour should be used to dust the regular rolling pin & table? I may need to use a lefse rolling pin, which I have never used or made Russet Potato Lefse. But, I have enjoyed this awesome food product as a child with melted butter & sugar. Wonder, if it would be possible to make your Sweet Potato Flatbread recipe like the old fashioned Russet Potatoe Lefse. What do you think?
Dahn
August 31, 2017 at 8:54 PMLorna, I am so happy to hear you found a gluten free flour that you can substitute with good results. If you want a very thin flatbread then I think you will want to try a blend of a few different gluten free flours. Gluten free flours are particularly fussy and they tend to behave a little better when they are combined with other gluten free flours. I have rolled out some pretty thin breads with the three different flour blends that I link to in the last paragraph of this post. If those flour blends have too much starch in them for you then I would suspect that gluten free oat flour would as well. If you can tolerate oat flour then that might work. I have seen several comments on my facebook post that people are trying coconut flour. Perhaps even a combination of coconut flour and almond flour. I am particularly impressed with millet flour. Does Millet flour have too much starch for you?
Andrew Friederich
August 31, 2017 at 5:06 PMHi Dahn,
Thanks for an absolutely superb recipe! I’m currently living in Japan, where purple sweet potatoes are abundant, which led to me creating a visually gorgeous and mouth wateringly delicious variation!
Keep up the great work!
Andrew
Dahn
August 31, 2017 at 7:22 PMAndrew thanks for the comment, it is good to know that this worked well with purple sweet potato
Rick
August 29, 2017 at 11:23 AMI’m interested in making these. What would be the best way to prepare the mashed potatoes without cooking them in the microwave?
Dahn
August 29, 2017 at 6:56 PMHey Rick you can either bake them in the oven or boil them on the stove top. If you want to use the oven then preheat the oven to 400°F. Pierce the potatoes a few times with a knife and bake them for 45 minutes to an hour or until they are soft. When I cook them this way I don’t even peel them first because they are really easy to peel after they are cooked, the skin practically slides off.
If you boil them then place them (whole) in a pot of water, bring the water to a boil then reduce the heat to a simmer and cook for about 30 minutes until they are tender. Then let them cool enough to slide the skin off.
If you want to peel and slice them before cooking them then you could reduce the cooking time to 15 minutes… hope that helps. Let me know if I can answer anything else
Yumi
August 28, 2017 at 3:51 PMAloha, this looks fantastic!
I was going to use gluten free four. What would you recommend as the measurement for the recipe?
Mahalo:)
Dahn
August 28, 2017 at 4:42 PMAloha back at ya! I have used a few different gluten free flour blends and the ratio of flour was the same as for regular flour. With that said, it really will depend on the brand and type of flours that are in your flour blend. For instance, coconut flour or blends with coconut flour in it will soak up a lot more moisture. Here are some links to the flour blends that I used very successfully and used the same amount as regular flour.
Cup 4 Cup Pamela’s flour blend (these are affiliate links) and our own ancient grains flour blend
I couldn’t say with certainty how any other flour blend will perform aside from these since these are the only ones I have tested the recipe with. I hope this helps. I would love to hear back how it turns out for you and if you used a different flour than these. Thanks for stopping by
Ana
August 31, 2017 at 7:05 AMHello, is pure coconut flour possible for this recipe and if yes, how much would you use? Thank you!!
Dahn
August 31, 2017 at 9:03 AMHi Ana, I have not tried the recipe with coconut flour so I don’t know what the measurements would be. I would love to hear back from you if you try it
Yolonda Hignight
August 30, 2017 at 8:37 PMWould almond flour work? I am grain free and this sounds really good!
Dahn
August 30, 2017 at 8:51 PMHi Yolonda, I have not tried this with almond flour but I don’t see why it wouldn’t work. The texture and flavor would be different and it would definitely be more delicate to work with. I don’t know how much almond flour you would need. If you try it I would love to hear about your results.
Stephany
August 28, 2017 at 11:06 AMWhat is the reason for the salt? Can I play with the amount? Would canned sweet potatoes mess this up?
Dahn
August 28, 2017 at 12:35 PMHey Stephany, salt really enhances the flavors in this recipe. Just a small amount makes a big difference. If you have problems with salt then this recipe works well without any salt at all but it will be a bit on the bland side (but still quite delicious). You certainly could adjust the amount of salt in the recipe by reducing it or increasing it but I would not recommend increasing the salt by more than 1/8 or 1/4 teaspoon…. truly a little salt goes a long, long way and it is easy to ruin a recipe by adding too much.
About using canned sweet potatoes…. that would work if you could find them canned only in water. Most canned sweet potatoes I see have been canned in sugar syrup. I saw some people comment on social media that they would like to try unsweetened canned pumpkin puree but I have not heard back to find out if their results were successful. In theory, it would work but may require a bit more flour.
I hope this helps. Thanks for stopping by
Lauren
August 27, 2017 at 4:59 PMLooks so good, and easy! Cannot wait to try!
Dahn
August 27, 2017 at 6:17 PMthanks Lauren, I hope you enjoy it
Catherine
August 24, 2017 at 12:04 PMI love making my own flatbreads…these look wonderful with the sweet potato! A definite must-try! 🙂
Dahn
August 24, 2017 at 8:08 PMoh if you like making flatbreads you will enjoy this one, it really is yummy
Sues
August 24, 2017 at 11:57 AMOoh I definitely want to try making this! It’s right up my alley. Pinning for sure 🙂
Dahn
August 24, 2017 at 8:07 PMenjoy and thanks for pinning 🙂
Roxana
August 24, 2017 at 11:16 AMThis is really an awesome and creative recipe. Will work great with Indian and other eastern dishes. I love the sweet taste from the potatoes.
Dahn
August 24, 2017 at 8:07 PMdefinitely a good one with Indian dishes. I just made a cranberry turkey roll up with it for lunch and that was so good as well
Joyce | Pups with Chopsticks
August 24, 2017 at 11:14 AM3 ingredients? :O I definitely need to try this out, I love sweet potatoes. I had no idea that sweet potatoes had more beta carotene than carrots! :O learn something new everyday! I need to have this more often!
Dahn
August 24, 2017 at 8:06 PMyes do try it out Joyce, it is one of my favorites
John/Kitchen Riffs
August 23, 2017 at 7:30 AMWhat a neat dish! I’ve made tons of flatbreads, but never even thought of using sweet potato. But I will, I will! 🙂 Thanks!
Dahn
August 24, 2017 at 8:04 PMI do hope you enjoy this one John, it has a great flavor and goes with so many things
Marie | Yay! For Food
August 21, 2017 at 11:09 PMSweet potato is one of my favourite vegetables! I love that this recipe only has 3 ingredients. I need to try this one out.
Dahn
August 22, 2017 at 9:28 AMI love it too Marie, and it sure makes the flatbread taste good
Jillian
August 21, 2017 at 10:41 PMI love this recipe, I can’t wait to give it a try!
Dahn
August 22, 2017 at 9:28 AMhope you enjoy it Jillian
Brian Jones
August 21, 2017 at 10:19 PMThey sound fantastic I make flatbreads all of the time but never considered using mashed potato as a base.
Dahn
August 22, 2017 at 9:28 AMI hope you give this one a try Brian, it is super easy
Trang
August 21, 2017 at 9:23 PMI love sweet potato, this is such a great recipe! I’ve never made any type of bread with sweet potato, but you’re giving me ideas now!
Dahn
August 22, 2017 at 9:29 AMthanks Trang, I hope it inspired you
Suchi @elegantmeraki
August 21, 2017 at 7:40 PMI make flatbreads all the time. but never tried with sweet potato, I am sure it will be tender and a great lunch item!!
Dahn
August 22, 2017 at 9:29 AMdefinitely a great lunch item 🙂
Angie@Angie's Recipes
August 20, 2017 at 8:03 AMCan’t wait to give this a try! Love just how soft and tender they are.
Dahn
August 20, 2017 at 7:11 PMthanks Angie, enjoy!!
Maria
August 19, 2017 at 7:39 AMFell in love with this recipe immediately! The video is great! Can’t wait to give it a try. Thanks for sharing 🙂
Dahn
August 19, 2017 at 4:37 PMthanks Maria, I appreciate that
Ginny McMeans
August 18, 2017 at 8:36 PMI love this flatbread so much! It is going into my ‘make all the time’ recipe box. Thanks for the great recipe.
Dahn
August 18, 2017 at 9:07 PMThanks Ginny, it’s definitely in my “make all the time’ box 🙂
Lindsey
August 18, 2017 at 5:37 PMI love sweet potatoes! Since this recipe is easy AND healthy I’ll definitely be trying it. Thanks for sharing!
Dahn
August 18, 2017 at 9:02 PMthanks Lindsey, I hope you enjoy it
Patty @ Spoonabilities
August 18, 2017 at 3:42 PMNot only delicious, but so visually appealing and SO EASY! These are so great!
rika
August 18, 2017 at 3:19 PMThese flatbreads look amazing and healthy! I love sweet potato!
Rae
August 18, 2017 at 11:53 AMI see these in my immediate future. I bet these will be a huge hit at the lake this weekend.
Dahn
August 18, 2017 at 1:30 PMSounds like you have a fun weekend planned 🙂
Kristina @ Love & Zest
August 18, 2017 at 10:24 AMThese look and sounds so good! So many ways you could use them!
Dahn
August 18, 2017 at 1:30 PMThanks Kristina, yes they are so versatile
Calleigh - TheForkBite
August 18, 2017 at 10:13 AMI like this flatbread with mashed sweet potato. I bet this is so yum and tasty.
Dahn
August 18, 2017 at 1:31 PMThanks they really are
Amy @ The Cook Report
August 18, 2017 at 9:58 AMThese looks so lovely, I’ve never seen sweet potato used in this way
Dahn
August 18, 2017 at 1:31 PMthanks Amy
Jagruti
August 18, 2017 at 9:42 AMLove the idea of adding mashed sweet potato in flatbread dough, sounds delicious.
Dahn
August 18, 2017 at 1:31 PMThanks, they are