I have a no - bake cookie recipe my mom always made that was similar but
still used sugar.
I've checked out other gluten - free blogs / cookbooks but a lot of
them still use sugar, so I'm happily trolling through this site for the sugar - free recipes!
Not exact matches
Though it began with snack bars, Kind has branched out to granola clusters, breakfast bars and fruit bars, saying that it
still uses» a nutritious food as the first and predominant ingredient in every food product» by avoiding artificial flavors and preservatives and campaigning against added
sugar.
I
used all of the oatmeal and all of the blueberries, but I
still had almost a full container of salt, an almost full container of cinnamon, an almost full container of
sugar, a 2/3 full container of Coffee Mate, half a box of raisins, and 58 Glad baggies.
R & D Manager Deena Alari notes that while consumers may
use a one - pound bag of brown
sugar at home, Giraffe Foods
uses a 50 - pound bag, but it's «
still brown
sugar.»
While raw desserts do
use raw unrefined sweeteners,
sugar is
still sugar.
I only
used 1 cup of
sugar, and
still needed to add a couple tablespoons of milk.
I haven't
used rapadura before but it seems like it would be similar to evaporated cane
sugar so you'll
still need that molasses flavour.
Modified it to include less
sugar (only
used brown
sugar) and it
still tasted great.
I would substitute maple syrup for the honey so that you could
still use a natural
sugar until you are ready to introduce honey into her diet.
I know my son was pretty picky so I had to make it so that it was
still a bit of a treat or he wouldn't eat it which is why I
used sugar and white flour in the recipe.
Since most recipes i make are never banana - y enough, i doubled the bananas,
used greek yogurt insteaf of oil,
used all brown
sugar to sweeten (figured all that banana moisture did nt need syrup moisture) and instead of millet added 2 handfuls of coconut, 1 handful of oats, and a handful of sesame seeds —
still not quite maui, but best ive ever made!
What surprises me the most is that, this recipe
uses 1 and 1/4 cup of liquid (
sugar water + buttermilk) and
still the batter turned thick for you?
I would recommend maple syrup as a honey substitute if you want to
still use a natural
sugar.
Although she doesn't make her way around the kitchen the way she
used to nanny
still has the energy to help out by rolling all the cookies in powered
sugar for us.
I
used only 1/4 honey and some brown
sugar since I was short on honey and it was
still amazing.
We don't
use sugar so I subbed maple syrup, I figured if they didn't turn out exactly like yours I would
still eat them because, well, chocolate.
I baked snickerdoodles last night (from your archives) and
still have some cinnamon
sugar left over, now's a perfect time to
use it up.
Kudos to you for being able to
use less
sugar and
still enjoying the brownies!
P.S. I
used brown
sugar instead of cane and it was
still great.
I also
used half the
sugar and they were
still yummy.
My mother
used to make the most brilliant cinnamon rolls from scratch and I can
still still remember the smell of the dough rising and the taste of the
sugar and cinnamon that
still lingers in my mind.
Feel free to cut down the
sugar as much as you want — less
sugar you
use, chunkier the sauce will be, but I promise you, it will
still be super delish!
I added a tablespoon of molasses and
used dark brown
sugar — much more complex flavor and
still super easy!
I
used Splenda
sugar and it
still came out just the way it should.
I actually misread the ingredients and only
used half the
sugar listed in the recipe but
still thought it was delicious!
I end up
using closer to 1 1/2 tbsp
sugar, and
still sweet enough.
I don't know, I do not
use Stevia as it is
still a refined
sugar, but if you are happy
using Stevia I am sure it is worth a try
(I beat my Candida just recently so I can
use honey but I
still plan to make this as my first cookie because I'm scared to jump back into the
sugar trap.)
I also
used the maximum amount of
sugar recommended (5T) but for my taste, I'd
still dial up both the
sugar and the vanilla extract a bit.
I'm
still adapting to the no -
sugar thing - I've tried a few recipes from your past posts and i
still find the food (especially the muffins I've tried) a lot getting
used to - they
still taste a tad bland to me.
The
sugar helps «glue» the crust together too, but I
still use as little as possible.
and since I'm vegetarian (not vegan) and low carb & low
sugar, I
used only 3 tbs of light brown
sugar (about 1/2, but
still sweet!)
I doubled it but
used half almond butter and half peanut butter and
still only 2/3 cup
sugar plus added raisins and the chocolate chips!
Here's the changes I made: Only
used 1 jalepeno, 1 tsp
sugar (they were
still too sweet next time I won't
use any
sugar), omitted water, added black beans to the mix and
used a can of stewed tomatoes instead of chopped tomatoes, garnished with chopped tomato and green onions.
Used half the amount of
sugar and it was
still very sweet.
Cinnamon was and
still is
used in Ayurvedic medicine to treat colds,
sugar metabolism, digestion and high cholesterol, as well as for
using in both sweet and savoury dishes.
It is
still a
sugar, not one of those fake chemically tasting substitutes, but since it is slightly sweeter by volume than white
sugar I could
use a little less and
still get the same effect.
I
used wholemeal spelt flour (because that's what I had) and subbed demerara
sugar because I'd run out of agave, but it
still turned out really well.
I had to
use light brown
sugar because i was out of white
sugar, and it
still tastes absolutely delightful!
And these cookies
used to be one of my favorites (back when I was
still eating flour,
sugar and butter), but these healthy energy bites do the trick when I'm needing a slightly sweet lemon fix!
I let the batter thaw out in fridge and
used my small scoop while it was
still cold and rolled the in cinnamon
sugar and placed on lined cookie sheets.I think if you freeze them do it in a batch air tight container.
For lower calories,
use splenda instead of powdered
sugar and get a fat free cream cheese...
Still tastes good!!!
Excellent recipe tht lends itself to adaptation I didn't have tomato sauce -
used cocktail sauce with lots of horseradish and some tomato paste - nice zing Didn't have garlic -
used shallot Didn't have brown
sugar -
used turbinado sucar and a little more molassas Will definitely make this again but
still feel free to adapt
I didn't
use all of the required brown
sugar (ran out) so I
used 3/4 c and they were
still on point.
I've even
used half brown
sugar and half regular
sugar when I ran out of brown and they
still turned out great.
100 grams of your favorite dark chocolate (I
still wonder if I could do this with Sweethearts favorite white chocolate but had non on hand today) 125 grams butter at room temp 110 grams caster
sugar (I
used my vanilla scented caster
sugar) 3 big eggs 1 TBS corn starch I also sneaked in 2 TBS of my best Irish Whiskey!
No confusing conversions necessary either, you can start by swapping out half the
sugar for Stevia In The Raw ® Bakers Bag while
still achieving that same browning and caramelization you would get
using all the
sugar called for.
After baking: drizzle with a simple confectioners
sugar and milk glaze, or as shown above,
use a more substantial royal icing and apply various cookie decors while the icing is
still wet.
I
used less
sugar in the topping the second time and it
still tasted wonderful.