Almond meal would probably work, but I think that adding ground pecans might be better, as far as texture goes.
Now you got me wondering if
that almond meal would freeze well.
To thicken these oats up a bit, I used ground chia seeds instead of whole (which adds a better texture, in my opinion), a touch of coconut flour to thicken it up and add a cake - like texture (
almond meal would also work), a little bit of vanilla, a dash of cinnamon, some NuNaturals pure stevia (without any fillers — just stevia), and finally, creamy non-dairy unsweetened almond milk.
Hmm I'm not sure in this case what would be best — you might want to try millet or sorghum flour, but you may have to play with some of the other ratios as those flours will absorb liquids differently than
almond meal would, and wouldn't have the fat content of almond meal.
I am in England and over here
almond meal would be called just ground almonds.
So
the almond meal I would grind dried (shredded and unsweetened) coconut and then measure.
Hi Angie,
the almond meal would probably work.
I usually process the almonds myself until they form a find flour but
almond meal would work perfectly too!
You would also need to add around 2 heaped teaspoons of baking powder as
almond meal has no raising agent.
Also, I'm guessing that the browner
almond meals have left their skins on — a requirement in Norwegian baking when making goodies like Kransekake, a cookie - stack «cake» that depends on the skins not being ground too much.
After
the almond meal has cooled, I put it into the blender to make a finer powder.
Ones
the almond meal has turned golden and the potato slices has turned slightly crsip the potatoes are done.
You can see the difference because
almond meal has dark brown flakes and almond flour is a solid light beige color.
Almond meal has a different texture and provides a different finished result.
Before you toss that beautiful
almond meal you have left in the cheesecloth... wait!
One - quarter of a cup of
Almond Meal has 14grams of fat, 6grams of protein, 3grams of fiber and only 3grams net carbs.
After
the almond meal has cooled, I put it into the blender to make a finer powder.
Not exact matches
My
meals would be filled with ingredients like lentils, salmon, raspberries, and
almonds — all recommendations based on what my gut can process effectively.
If this is the case, am I able to use
almond meal, and what is the equivalent of
almond meal that
would be required to equal one cup of
almonds in this recipe?
Ella, if I don't
have a food processor, can I use
almond meal or another nut
meal?
As I didn't
have almonds /
almond meal at home, but I couldn't resist to try to make this bread, I made some substitutions and it came out just perfect!
I initially used 75g oats and 25g
almond meal, but
had to add another 75g oats to try to firm it up as well as letting the mixture sit for a while so the oats could soak up the liquid.
I made a few variations — I only
had 400g sweet potato so added some apple puree to make up the difference, increased
almond meal to 1 cup, added some vanilla, decaf coffee powder and extra salt — extra tasty!
Hi ella, Random question but I sometimes see recipes asking for «
almond meal» do you think ground
almonds would be acceptable to use instead?
I didn't
have any brown rice flour when making this so subbed it with another mug of
almond meal.
Do you
have any recipes that involve
almond pulp or
almond meal?
Hi Ella — I just made these for the third time and used Cashew
Meal instead of the Almond meal (just because I had it and wanted to test if it would be good) and also went back to the Brown Rice flour instead of the Buckwheat (personal preference — just a milder flavor) and they came out AMAZING ag
Meal instead of the
Almond meal (just because I had it and wanted to test if it would be good) and also went back to the Brown Rice flour instead of the Buckwheat (personal preference — just a milder flavor) and they came out AMAZING ag
meal (just because I
had it and wanted to test if it
would be good) and also went back to the Brown Rice flour instead of the Buckwheat (personal preference — just a milder flavor) and they came out AMAZING again.
Would purchased
almond meal or flour provide the desired result?
An adult
would need to consume enriched foods in model 3 plus 2 Friands (a type of muffin traditionally made with
almond meal and popular in Australia) made with DHA
almond meal and 5.5 cups of milk per week to meet their SDT.
I
had the same spreading / flat problems that some others
had... maybe I'll add some
almond meal next time.
I used Bob's Red Mill
almond meal for the
almond crust and the filling which worked great, although I
had to estimate how much to use.
However, if you
have diabetes / pre-diabetes and you are including bananas as part of a whole
meal then I
would just balance them with some healthy fat (avocados, nuts, etc.) You could
have a banana on top of a piece of sprouted whole grain toast with some
almond butter and that
would be a good option.
I use
almond meal as a substitute for bread crumbs in meatballs so I
would imagine it
would work here as well.
I hadn't used it in a while and
had forgotten about the lovely, moist results you get with
almond flour (a.k.a.
almond meal — it's ground up blanched
almonds).
If I already
have almond meal, what measurements should I use?
• 1/4 cup coconut oil • 1/2 cup coconut sugar • 1 large egg • 1 tsp vanilla • 1.5 cups
almond meal • 2 T arrowroot starch • 2 T coconut flour • Pinch salt • 1/4 Tsp baking soda • 1/2 cup soy free chocolate chunks (or a good bar chopped up) • 1/2 cup nuts (walnuts / pecans
would be best, I only
had cashews) • 1/2 cup fresh cherries (pit and cut in half)
Same story with coconut and arrowroot flour... neither of which are available here... I was thinking os using oat flour or
almond meal, or a mix of the 2...
would it work?
I
've also tried it with whole flaxseeds, rather than the
meal,
almond butter instead of peanut butter, walnuts instead of
almonds — the possibilities are endless!
Meanwhile... Make the crust: — Mix together
almond and cashew
meal (or whatever you
have) with a mix of honey and coconut oil (or you can just do one or the other or butter — I like the mix because then it's sweet but not too sweet) until it is a sticky dough consistency — Press into the pie pan and chill until you're ready for it — Pour in the hot blueberry mixture — stir in some fresh blueberries for fun!
I usually use lowfat buttermilk instead of milk, and lately, I
've discovered
almond meal «flour» at Trader Joe's, so I put a cup of that in, instead of half of the wheat flour and 1/2 cup of the wheat bran.
Ingredients Crust -1 large head of cauliflower -1 / 2 cup
almond meal -1 / 2 cup gluten free all purpose flour -1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil -1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder -1 tsp salt -1 / 4 teaspoon black pepper (it
would be great to add in herbs into the crust like fresh rosemary and thyme!
I wouldn't be confident that a full swap of flour for
almond meal will give you the desired results; they just don't work the same way in something like this.
For the filling: In a bowl with a hand mixer, beat together
almond meal, 1/4 cup confectioners» sugar, egg white, and
almond extract until it
has formed a paste.
I thought it
would be faster to use
almond meal than flour cause I
have to make it rather than buying.
Most of the things in our fridge are pretty straightforward (eggs, butter, milk, etc.) but I
had the majority of a bag of
almond meal in there from these bad boys and just couldn't bear to let it go to waste (that shit is expensive, yo).
Hi, your recipe is really delicious.I
have tried the same recipe with oat
meal crumbs instead of
almond for my husband to make it little more healthy.
I can't say i
've tried them with anything but
almond meal but you can definitely give a heavier weight flour a try.
You could probably use
almond meal / flour here instead of regular flour but I haven't tried it so I'm not positive.
Would it be possible to substitute something for part of the
almond meal without ruining the recipe?