Maybe some don't view naturally
GF recipes as enough of a recipe development accomplishment, or maybe it's simply that others don't need to learn about naturally GF foods and are only interested in the baking component (especially those who are more experienced).
Not exact matches
The soup and biscuits look amazing
as always, I'll have to share with some of my friends and students who have been asking about
GF recipes.
The
recipe is incredibly versatile - it is vegan
as written, you can use
GF pasta if that is a consideration, and there is very little added oil, if you're keeping an eye on that.
Maybe we'll just use sugary,
GF graham cracker crumbs to give the
recipe a little sugar
as a cheat for the holidays.
Flo made a comment about
recipe originality in respect to gluten free
recipe development — how she has seen people take something that never had gluten in it to begin with, such
as an omelette, and claim it
as a grand new
GF invention.
But I don't think it's fair to write off all naturally
GF recipes in gluten free cookbooks
as entirely useless.
Sure, there are plenty of amazing
gf blogs out there, and I think their
recipes for baked goods are just
as amazing
as their smoothie or salad
recipes.
I absolutely agree that naturally
GF foods are important in books and on blogs —
as you said, they are often cheaper and sometimes in our zeal to convert
recipes, we forget the basics.
But I definitely agree that there is room for everyone — and that means a place for naturally gluten free
recipes in some cookbooks too I just think it's a bit unfair when people discount naturally
GF recipes entirely, because
as you said, a lot of people still do not know what has gluten and what doesn't, and it can be very overwhelming to be all of a sudden confronted with having to be
GF if one doesn't know their options.
I would DEFINITELY be interested in naturally gluten free
recipes (
as well
as GF recipes with no xanthan gum).
The delicate, not - so - sweet pastry is a weakness of mine, and
as I delve into
GF baking
as part of my kitchen experimentation, I look forward to using your
recipe.
And I also understand the frustration of seeing those who are not well versed in gluten free sticking a
GF tag on a
recipe to capitalize on what they see
as a growing fad (note —
GF is not a fad for the many like my husband who must be
GF the rest of their lives, but I'm not going to get into that today).
For this
recipe substituting
GF flour will work just the same
as regular flour.
I TOTALLY embrace the naturally
GF recipes in cookbooks
as well
as the more technically advanced
recipes.
I always felt so tied to following
recipes exactly
as planned that it was hard for me to think of something
as mine vs. a well executed product of < insert
GF cookbook author here >.
I certainly will make gluten free baked goods, but they are never
as good
as the real deal, so I don't like to subject those who actually process gluten to
GF adapted
recipes when they can have delicious gluten - ful treats.
I found your site /
recipe by doing a search for
GF muffins using bananas,
as I had some I needed to use.
So many
GF recipes are so bad, I think if I had to go
GF I'd rather go without and leave baked goods
as a fond memory.
This entire
recipe made about 8 servings
as I made both regular and
GF ravioli, so you may want to scale it down.
Your
recipe had me curious
as it did not resemble any
gf v pancake I had seen before....
I was planning on using Smitten Kitchen's
recipe as a guide and attempting my own
GF adjustments but I'm so happy I won't have to.
As my fellow gluten - free friends can attest,
GF baking
recipes often call for four or more types of flour and honestly that can be a lot of work!
Do you think Bob's Red Mill
GF all - purpose flour will work adequately
as a sub for your
recipes?
I've also used spelt flour here but I would imagine that my typical 30/30/30 combo of ground almonds, buckwheat flour and tapioca starch would work well
as a
GF sub (note - this hasn't ben tested in this
recipe)
I've been looking for a really good
GF brownie
recipe as they are my dad's favorite dessert and I owe him a thank you, but I can't use rice flour either, so knowing quinoa flour works is awesome:)
We followed the breadmaker
GF instructions /
recipe to a «T» (which are pretty much
as in your video).
Elana's use of blanched almond flour (not to be confused with almond meal, delicious but coarser) intrigues me because Elana uses it
as a stand - alone
GF flour, instead of flour mixes I often find in
GF recipes, which require buying several different flours.
So, this year I made one regular cake and then I took your
recipe and used it
as the base for a
GF Oreo cake.
Just wondering,
as I want to try 500 *,
as you're getting
GF recipes, best results at 500 *, and I will return the Tramontina for another, if it shouldn't be used at 500 * thanks, C.O.
I have both your other books and have not had a failed
recipe yet
as I have had with other
GF cookbooks.
I also count my calories
as well
as follow
GF, Paleo
recipes.
I have not tried it yet
as fried rice but will soon with your
recipe as Chinese is my downfall and when I fall off the
GF wagon every time.
If you're gluten - free
as well
as vegan, we've got you covered there
as well with a
GF pancake and French toast
recipe in this line - up.
Thanks for the
GF recipe using carrots & pineapple
as it was just what I wanted this morning.
I try to make my
recipes on this blog not only
GF but also low GI (diabetic - friendly)
as much
as possible.
This
recipe is wheat and gluten free
as long
as you use oat flour that's certified
GF.
We are not strictly paleo or
GF, but like the
recipes as they are often healthier and more nutrient dense.
Will try
recipe again
as have
GF friends and like to have home baked goods for them.
I made this
recipe gluten - free by using almond and coconut flours
as well
as a bit all - purpose
GF flour.
as this
gf mix can be used in a regular bread
recipe that call for AP flour what about the yeast from the ap flour
recipe?
It helps bind everything together — no other
GF flour is going to do that, so I'm guessing the
recipe wouldn't turn out nearly
as well...: (She addresses this in a few of the other comments... I usually order mine from Vitacost.com & they ship to Canada!
As for making basics with Ratio, I think those are the perfect
recipes to experiment with, because
gf or not, it just makes you a better baker!
Is there another kind of
GF flour I could use
as a substitute in this
recipe?
We are making these again this year for our family and also providing the
GF dough for our synagogue's Purim Carnival (where many hamantaschen will be made)
as well
as the
recipe for our older daughter's 3rd grade (public Waldorf) class, which is studying Judaism this year, and learning about Purim, in part by making hamantaschen
as a school activity.
I made the
recipe as described, but added 1/4 cup DF /
GF mini chocolate chips, sprinkled the tops with chopped, toasted pecans.
I very much appreciate the existence of
GF & M and access to free
recipes (and this
recipe sounds good), BUT the image included with it IS N'T a picture of the final product
as described (two layers total, approx 8 balls / lumps per).
As the primary baker of the household I can't thank you enough, and your blog is always the first place I go when I need a
GF recipe for something.
I think the food processor is a must have when it comes to
GF baking,
as a lot of the
recipes are going to be crumbly.
Vegan + Gluten - Free Chocolate Chunk Ginger Cake
Recipe Barely adapted from Post Punk Kitchen's Gingerbread Flax Muffins recipe Serves: 6 - 8 Time: 20 minutes active, 1 Hour + 10 minutes total to print the recipe, click here Notes: As I mentioned, I used Zoë + Jeff's GF all purpose flour blend from the
Recipe Barely adapted from Post Punk Kitchen's Gingerbread Flax Muffins
recipe Serves: 6 - 8 Time: 20 minutes active, 1 Hour + 10 minutes total to print the recipe, click here Notes: As I mentioned, I used Zoë + Jeff's GF all purpose flour blend from the
recipe Serves: 6 - 8 Time: 20 minutes active, 1 Hour + 10 minutes total to print the
recipe, click here Notes: As I mentioned, I used Zoë + Jeff's GF all purpose flour blend from the
recipe, click here Notes:
As I mentioned, I used Zoë + Jeff's
GF all purpose flour blend from the book.
I made the lentil loaf mixture
as usual (w / the provided
GF substitutions and the addition of the celery — all listed with the original
recipe).