Not exact matches
I used
agave nectar as I was
out of maple syrup and the family demolished it.
I think I'm going to balance it
out with a tsp - tbsp of stevia or
agave nectar; a bit different than the salsa I'm used to.
2 tablespoons honey 1/4 cup
agave nectar 1 large egg 2 teaspoon vanilla bean paste 3 large bananas, mashed 1 1/3 cup whole wheat white flour 2/3 cup wheat germ 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 6 oz Greek yogurt (I had to top mine up with regular yogurt when I ran
out) 1/2 cup (scant) mini chocolate chips
The great
agave nectar debate... Before I get verbally attacked when I post my reviews on certain products containing
agave nectar, I would just like to put
out my...
I used
agave nectar to sweeten however I did have to pop the coconut oil and cocoa in the micro for a few seconds as I couldn't get the lumps
out of the oil.
For a vegan alternative, the honey could easily be replaced by date syrup or
agave nectar or left
out all together.
I am an occasional user of
agave nectar, but this gave me an opportunity to try it
out in a few more things.
Just wanted to share that I replaced the yacon syrup with date sugar and the
agave nectar with honey, and they turned
out fabulous!
I wasn't sure about the results but I gave it a try using chickpeas flour instead of the arrowroot, sesame meal ins ted of the flax seed and carob syrup instead of the
agave nectar... I still can not believe how good it came
out!
Scoop
out all of the solid cream into a large mixing bowl and add your
agave nectar and vanilla powder.
I was diagnosed pre-diabetic back in January so I have cut
out all processed foods, flour, sugar etc and have been using
agave nectar for the small sweetening that I have had... and I've been using grapeseed oil for over a year now and love it.
You can leave it
out entirely... or add your favorite, natural sweetener like honey, maple syrup,
agave nectar, or Stevia, to name a few.
If you opt for a more tart and somewhat paleo - approved drink, leave
out the
agave nectar and save your self about 6 grams of sugar plus 27 calories.
I am discovering a new way to eat through a program called Whole30, which basically cuts
out grains, legumes, dairy and all added sweeteners of any kind, including honey and
agave nectar.
Because of the liquid from the
agave nectar I left
out the oil.
It took me a while to figure
out what was causing the pain this time but once I remembered that the
Agave Nectar was the only new food I had introduced into my diet I started researching it and found that it it processed in the liver, not the intestines, so I knew that was the problem.
You'll also want to add 2 tablespoons of liquid sweetener (maple syrup,
agave nectar, etc.) to the mixture to help balance
out the chalkiness of the powder.
I followed the recipe pretty closely, though I didn't have
agave nectar (and had just run
out of honey) so I used 100 % pure maple syrup instead.
I used peanut butter and
agave nectar as that was in the pantry and used flax gel (1tbsp with 3 tbsp water per egg) as egg replacer
out of curiosity.
Every reviewer seems to have their own solution... mine is the tiniest pinch of
agave nectar (I know, sugar is sacrilege) to bring
out the natural chocolately flavor of the Cacao.
Both the jicama and corn bring a natural sweetness to this salsa, so I just added a drop or two of
agave nectar to round
out the tanginess of the fresh lime juice.
I just made these with coconut
nectar instead of
agave or honey and carob and carob chips instead of the cocoa and they turned
out amazing!
I only put in 1 cup of
agave nectar, and they turned
out amazing!
Cindy when the truth came
out about
Agave, I changed the recipe and now use Raw Coconut
Nectar or Stevia (powdered or liquid)
In the base of a blender, measure
out the strawberries, orange juice, lime juice,
agave nectar and orange blossom water.
I am not gluten intolerant but diabetic and controlled by diet which means NO flour — after making 72 + dozen hamantachen (which I can't eat) I was wondering about using Almond flour and got your great recipe — So I substituted Waldon farms rasperberry spread (zero carbs) for jam and took
out the
agave nectar (used DaVinici sugar free Vanilla and Cocomut spyrups — I don't use
agave nectar as it is a fructose and can cause high triglicerides) but oh to have a hamantash that I can eat — Thank you!
I add a bit of sweetness with
agave nectar to balance
out the bitterness and some of the radishy heat.
-- maple syrup instead of
agave nectar (the first time using maple syrup was because I ran
out of
agave nectar, and I found that I actually like it better this way)-- melted coconut oil instead of grapeseed oil — fewer nuts / seeds / coconut flakes than the recipe calls for.
Check labels carefully and watch
out for products listing any of the followings: Fructose, brown rice syrup, honey, raw honey,
agave nectar, coconut palm sugar (or coconut
nectar sugar), date sugar, grape juice concentrate, apple juice concentrate, barley malt syrup, sugar cane juice, brown sugar, turbinado sugar, evaporated cane juice, maple syrup, maple sugar, corn syrup, high fructose corn syrup, glucose, sucrose, dextrose, maltodextrin.
One tip I'd add — For the sugar / dairy sensitive gals
out there I'd recommend substituting with almond milk and stevia or
agave nectar.
I followed the recipe pretty closely, though I didn't have
agave nectar (and had just run
out of honey) so I used 100 % pure maple syrup instead.
Check
out The Healthiest Sweetener for a comparison of
agave nectar, blackstrap molasses, brown rice syrup, corn syrup, brown sugar, date sugar, honey, maple syrup, raw cane sugar, and turbinado sugar.
You start
out with flax seeds, blueberries, coconut milk or rice milk, carrots, zucchini, onion, beets, kale, shiitake mushrooms, butternut squash, broccoli, mixed greens, chia seeds, sunflower seeds, pumpkin seeds, broccoli with orange oil and lemon juice, pear, apple, citrus zest (orange oil or lemon oil), 1 teaspoon of brown sugar / honey /
agave nectar per serving, and the spices / condiments listed above.
Nix the eggs, sub
out the honey for
agave nectar, and swap the chicken for extra-firm tofu!
All forms of added sugar — even «natural» sugars, like brown sugar, maple syrup,
agave nectar, stevia, evaporated cane juice, and honey — are
out.
Am trying to get the word
out to all us grain - free / SCD / Paleo / Gaps peeps who tend to eat alternative sweeteners that
agave nectar is not a good sweetener choice.