Sentences with phrase «adding liquids like»

Instead of adding liquids like juice or almond milk into your morning smoothie, bring in the broth!

Maybe try adding some liquid like water so they don't dry out and also stirring it with the water every 15 minutes or so (adding more liquid if needed).

Of course, I added some liquid like water.

If I were to take one of my basic almond flour recipes and rework it for coconut flour, I would start with half the amount of flour, twice the eggs, some xanthan gum, a little more leavening agent like baking powder, and then I would add my liquids like coconut or almond milk last and not all at once.

Not exact matches

I would like to know if I add stevia to the nut butters: is it better a liquid one or powder?

You can use fresh fruit or fruit juice and we recommend making it 5 % — 10 % of the total liquid content, although some flavours, like ginger or turmeric, require less — The fructose (a type of natural sugar) from the fruit will convert into C02 in a closed environment, leading to natural fizz — To add it, you'll need some reusable glass bottles with caps capable of withstanding pressure (our large empty Jarr Kombucha bottles are perfect).

Depending how liquid you like your smoothie, you may want to add a little more water.

I've just made these but the cacao mixture was more like a paste rather than a liquid and so became very dry when adding to the puffed quinoa.

But then again you can add some liquid, like a bit of soy milk or regular milk, if it does turn too dry.

just before serving, combine sauce ingredients, adding water slowly until desired consistency is reached (I like it to be liquid enough to drizzle over my stir fry)

No need to boil water and cook the gnocchi separately — I like to brown the dumplings straight from the package, get a little texture on the outside, and then add liquid to the pan and let the potato pillows absorb it.

Prep: Finely chop 1 medium shallot, 2 — 3 T / Zest one lemon and chop finely / Cut lemon in half for squeezing / Measure 1/4 C white wine (optional) / 2 T butter / 1 t salt and pepper or lemon pepper to taste / Measure 2 C Arborio rice / Bring 6 cups of liquid to a light simmer — this can be plain water, any broth, clam juice, tomato juice, or a combination / Pieces of seafood like clams, halibut, salmon, shrimp — which are optional, can be chopped into bite - sized pieces in advance, or while rice is cooking / Add pieces of almost any vegetable — some will need to be par - boiled or sautéed before adding about mid-way through cooking time / I like to add rehydrated wild mushrooms and their broth, chopped kale or chard, thin spears of asparagus when in seasAdd pieces of almost any vegetable — some will need to be par - boiled or sautéed before adding about mid-way through cooking time / I like to add rehydrated wild mushrooms and their broth, chopped kale or chard, thin spears of asparagus when in seasadd rehydrated wild mushrooms and their broth, chopped kale or chard, thin spears of asparagus when in season.

You then add dried spices and salt and cook for a minute or 2 (like a roux) and then add your veg / meat / fish / paneer / beans etc. and cook for a few mins and then the liquid - tomatoes, water, coconut milk, tamarind water etc..

After prep proceed to cook Aroborio rice in the usual way until it becomes the creamy Risotto we know and love: Sauté shallot in butter for just a few seconds / Add 2 C of rice and cook together for 1 minute / Add wine and cook until it nearly disappears, another minute or so / Season lightly now with salt & pepper, and adjust when risotto is nearly finished / Add about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lemAdd 2 C of rice and cook together for 1 minute / Add wine and cook until it nearly disappears, another minute or so / Season lightly now with salt & pepper, and adjust when risotto is nearly finished / Add about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lemAdd wine and cook until it nearly disappears, another minute or so / Season lightly now with salt & pepper, and adjust when risotto is nearly finished / Add about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lemAdd about half of the lemon zest and juice / Stir in simmering liquid 1/2 C at a time until it just covers the rice / Allow rice to simmer, uncovered, with occasional stirring until broth has «disappeared» into the rice, then add more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lemadd more liquid until rice is barely covered again and stir / Proceed in this manner until rice is tender and creamy, about half an hour / Heat up additional broth or water if a little more is needed / When rice is tender or nearly so, adjust seasoning, add seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lemadd seafood, if any, and the rest of the lemon / Cook just a few more minutes until seafood is done / I like risotto «juicy» so I stop cooking while there's still plenty of liquid present / Optional: stir in 2 T of butter / Garnish with fresh herbs like cilantro, dill or parsley, a slice of lemon.

sherri, I would make a guess that it's your dry (compared to our humid, rainforest - like humidity) air, the flour is sucking up lots more liquid than mine, I think... that might explain Ruhlman's slack dough, since Cleveland is more humid, even, than up here... add more water until you get a dough that feels right to you, the starter should have plenty of power to make it rise!

My tips for quinoa are (1) soak quinoa in cold water beforehand to get rid of the bitter taste; (2) toast your quinoa — it tastes nuttier; (3) use a bit less than a 2:1 liquid: grain ratio, as more water makes for soggy quinoa; (4) cook in vegetable stock instead of water and add in flavorings like smashed garlic, peppercorns and fresh thyme or rosemary sprigs.

NOTE: If you like your soup to have more liquid, feel free to add some extra broth and or water when you add the noodles.

I'd either add a little more orzo next time or reduce the liquid (depending on how you like your pasta to veggie ratio).

You can add chopped fruit and if you feel it needs a bit of sweetening, you can use liquid stevia drops — even flavored ones if you'd like!

The basics behind lobster bisque is that you need to cook the aromatics, like onion, shallot, and garlic first, then add a little flour to thicken, add some liquid, and then blend it all together.

Psyllium Husk is a soluble fiber that forms a gel - like substance and has the ability to swell up to 50 times its initial volume when added to liquid.

If mixture is too thick, add some of the reserved canning liquid to achieve a thinner - but - sturdy, sauce - like consistency.

It will need some liquid, so while it's beating, add one tablespoon raspberry puree at a time until it is the consistency and flavor you'd like.

This is very much like my family recipe, but we put the butter, sugar, and molasses in a suace pan, stir and bring to boil, then cool and add egg, then fold this (liquid) concoction to the dry ingredients.

Sometimes, general baking rules like those you'd find out of Ruhlman's Ratio just don't apply to gluten free cooking — one often needs to alter amount of liquid to dry ingredients, add more eggs, etc..

If I really want something sweet, like a Twinkie, I'll add a few drops of liquid stevia to my class.

Add a little liquid at the time to help the texture become creamy, but not to much you would like it to be ice cream in stead of milk shake.

2oz cream cheese 2oz grated parmesan cheese 1 cup raw broccoli 1 egg 1 Tbsp coconut flour (you could use almond flour or other flour, but I'd at least double the amount since it won't soak up liquid like coconut flour does) herbs (I added 1/2 tsp pizza seasoning)

Also, just make it just like the recipe calls for and if you are not breastfeeding add the liquid, baby multi-vitamins.

This makes a pretty liquid - y strawberry mixture, so to thicken and give a more jam - like texture, we add chia seeds.

The vodka doesn't activate the gluten protiens like water, so you can add more liquid without it resulting in a tough crust; the vodka evaporates when baking, so the crust is flaky.

It's basically just like frosting, when it's too thin add more confectioners sugar, when it's too thick add more liquid.

Generally, while making marbled cake batters, you may need to adjust the amount of liquid while adding extra dry ingredients to a portion, like cocoa powder.

would like to authenticate the recipe a bit, for heat consider adding siracha (hot chinese chilli sauce) 1 tsp or more as desired, one tbsp of tomato paste and a bit more garlic and definitely sugar at least 2 tsp for the recipe above and cornstarch liquid for thickening.

I usually don't follow much of a ratio: I pour flour (s) in a big bowl, add whatever liquid I have around (non dairy milk, water, cold broth, maybe a little bit apple cider, or some beer too, which gives lightness to the crêpes), some flax gel (1 Tbsp ground flax seeds + 3 TBSP warm water), some salt or maybe a little sugar, sometimes spices like curcuma and black pepper, or tandoori spice powder etc, stir until the consistency pleases me, adding more liquid if necessary, let it sit for a few hours on my counter, and voilà.

Be careful not to add to much liquid, as you want to keep it thick and frosting like.

I am not really drinking it for the nutrients... it's more as a way to add liquid to things like smoothies & cereal.

You don't however, want to keep adding the liquid to the point the consistency is thin like water.

When I make a big batch during Winter, I warm it slightly over a water bath to soften it, then add up to 50 % liquid oil / s like Shea Oil, Olive Oil, Hazelnut, Macadamia, Rice Bran Oil, etc, or a combination of different oils — whatever you've got on hand.

To keep it softer, you can add some liquid oil like almond or jojoba instead.

We call these green smoothies because they are thicker than traditional juice, but lots of folks add extra liquid when blending to make a more juice - like consistency.

One time I had cooked the beans so long, the «liquid» I drained off was almost as thick as the beans left in the pot — added some salt and cumin and it was like a dip.

It's very likely it burned because of the coconut sugar, whenever you use liquid things to add sweetness like honey or stevia the baking times can change for that.

I never do (I drink unsweetened tea and coffee, after all), but if you would really like more sweetness add some honey or liquid Stevia to taste.

I also added a little extra chicken broth (probably 2 cups total) because it didn't seem like there would be quite enough liquid to simmer for 1/2 hour; and I used 1/2 tsp cayenne instead of 1/4 which was the perfect amount of spicy for us.

Whoops 1/4 of an avocado, or a 1/2 if you would like, you'll just want to add a little extra liquid!

I do it exactly like the recipe states, however this year, I am going to increase the liquids and seasonings and add some shrimp and blue crab meat.

If your broth is liquid like you could add in a tablespoon or two of tomato paste, or just simmer longer.

Or perhaps after heating, has anyone found a way to bring back the fondue - like consistency by adding more liquid and reheating?

If you'd like to skip it them you'll need to add more liquid to the recipe and allow them to cook for longer.