* Emmer or Einka
Flour work with this recipe.
Not exact matches
Hi Danielle, I've not actually tried this
recipe with coconut
flour but I think using the exact same amount would
work fine.
I haven't tried this
recipe with just oat
flour before so I'm not too sure how they'd turn out but I imagine that should still
work well!
I haven't tried specifically for this
recipe, but usually it
works fine to substitute the almond
flour with 1/3 of the quantity in coconut
flour, since the coconut
flour absorbs more moisture than almond
flour.
Thanksss, is that a good generic substitute for buckwheat
flour i.e. would it
work with your other
recipes that use buckwheat x
Buckwheat
flour works well
with this
recipe too.
Instead of gluten, I
worked with a completely grain - free, paleo - friendly
flour that behaves just like all purpose
flour in this
recipe.
It's a large
recipe (
with 5 - 6 cups
flour), so it may
work if you have a sturdy hand mixer.
As you begin
working with coconut
flour and modifying your favorite
recipes, make a note of what you add, subtract or change so that you know how to improve on results or repeat your success the next time around.
Many
flour mixes
work well
with this
recipe, our favorite is my homemade blend which you can find here: https://thereislifeafterwheat.com/2014/10/13/gluten-free-
flour-mix/
So experiment until you find what you love and then you can stick
with that I sometimes have better luck using
flour blends that don't have xanthan or guar gum added so I can play
with amounts and find what
works best for each
recipe.
I haven't tried Cup4Cup
with this particular
recipe, but it's a high quality
flour and I think it would
work great.
A couple of months ago, I
worked with ChefSteps to develop three videos
with some of my favorite
recipes highlighting basic pastry techniques applied to gluten - free baking.I am happy to let you know that the first video for raspberry and rhubarb galette made
with buckwheat
flour is finally live and you can view it...
I already have a cabinet filled
with flour alternatives and a diverse spice rack so I didn't need to buy a bunch of new and special ingredients to make these
recipes work.
It meant I could look up
recipes and create my own version like I usually did
with everything I cooked, rather than having to say a prayer to the gluten free gods that my baked good would
work out, let alone trying to figure out the cost of all the GF
flours on our then grad student budgets.
Ground almonds is one of my favourite gluten free
flours to bake
with — it's so versatile and has the a subtle nutty taste which I think
works well
with many different
recipes.
Maybe try another couple egg
with a little coconut
flour... totally guessing, but it might be worth re-working this
recipe to
work for you!
Do the same if you're
working with yeast: Add one tablespoon of liquid per cup of sprouted
flour called for in the
recipe.
Just like all of my cookie
recipes that start
with buckwheat
flour, the dough is pretty tricky to
work with.
I can not make any promises as I have not
worked with those
flours in making this
recipe.
Thank you for such a great
recipe and great
flour to
work with!
If you haven't
worked with my
flour yet, you may not know that it already has xanthan gum mixed in, so I never add it to my
recipe ingredient lists.
Hi, Catherine, I have never tried a pasta machine
with gluten free
flour, but I would say that this
recipe would probably
work if you dust it generously
with flour as it is going through.
Ten months since making the first low carb batter
recipe, I know a thing or two about
working with coconut
flour.
I have found that I can make any cookie
recipe with Better Batter and it
works just as it would
with regular
flour.
The
recipes take out the fear of
working with Whole - Grain
flours.
This
recipe was originally written
with coconut
flour but we found other
flours worked very well.
I was diagnosed
with Hashimoto's last week, so I'll have to rethink all my bookmarks.Since it
works in a slow cooker, this looks like a good
recipe to begin playing
with once I replace my
flour stockpile
with gluten free.
This
recipe works just fine
with all chickpea
flour or will be a bit more fluffy on the inside - almost pancake like -
with the millet
flour.
No, due to the absorbent nature of coconut
flour vs cashew
flour, this
recipe is only tested to
work with cashew
flour (and arrowroot).
Here's a link to my coconut
flour information page
with a list of which brands
work in my
recipes and which brands do not: --RRB-
However, can I use non-organic, aluminum filled, everyday products, or does this
recipe really only
work well
with the special
flour, sugar, etc?
Read this before trying this
recipe:
Working with coconut
flour can be pretty tricky.
So I thought, I should probably share my gram measurements for your
recipe with others who don't get the hang of cups and ounces: 16g dry yeast or one cube (42g) of fresh yeast) 125g warm water 450 (
works for me)-500 g water 85g molasses 62g apple cider vinegar 50g butter 28g dark unsweetened chocolate (seems to be nonexistant in Germany, I used 90 % cocoa) 100g whole wheat
flour 375g dark rye
flour (I used homeground, so pumpernickl for the Americans, medium rye might pack denser) 385g bread
flour (German Type812 didn't have other, should correspond to American AP or light bread
flour) 120g bran 10g carraway 3g fennel 1 double shot of espresso (didn't want to buy powder, so no grams here, sorry) half a small shallot, chopped 14g salt
I prefer the
recipe to be made
with the gluten free bread
flour blend from GFOAS Bakes Bread (don't worry it's all explained below), but I also tested it
with my gluten free pastry
flour (also all explained below) and it does, in fact,
work.
With coconut
flour recipes it seems that real eggs are needed for it to
work.
This is a great
recipe as is, and also
works well
with some healty substitutions (1/2 whole wheat
flour 1/2 white, 1/2 applesauce for the oil).
would it
work to use a lighter / fluffier coconut
flour muffin
recipe with similar ingredients
with the jam in the middle?
I've honestly never had great experiences
working with teff
flour, but I'm very excited to get your
recipe because it really does sound like a winner.
While it is possible to use hydration measurements to repeat a
recipe using the same
flour, it may not be adequate to predict how a
recipe will
work with another
flour.
I've made and remade this
recipe many times since getting mixed reviews to ensure the ingredients / directions are accurate and it has always
worked for me (
with Bob's Red Mill coconut
flour), so I'm not sure what is the issue.
On another note, I used Bob's Red Mill
flour for this
recipe, which is one of my favorite types to
work with because of it's super-high quality.
-LSB-...] like to use my trusty little pizza dough
recipe for these pumpkin rolls, it
works well
with white, whole - wheat or gluten - free
flour, but for a lazy -LSB-...]
And I tested it, over and over,
with several different «1:1» gluten - free
flour mixes, learning that they all
worked well in this
recipe.
However, I decided that I wanted to switch to non-grain
flours so that I would have a bread
recipe that
worked with Arbonne's «30 Days to Feeling Fit» program which is a cleanse / elimination diet program that I'm using as part of my adrenal fatigue recovery.
Do you think this
recipe works well
with almond
flour, too?
By the way, King Arthur
Flour has an excellent gum free flour that I think would work well with this re
Flour has an excellent gum free
flour that I think would work well with this re
flour that I think would
work well
with this
recipe.
wow this is an impressive
recipe, plus I love
working with spelt
flour
I haven't tried this
recipe with gluten free
flour but I am sure it will
work — you can also use gluten free oats.
The
recipe is very easy, but I would reduce the
flour content to 3/4 c. because the dough was very crumbly and hard to
work with.