Because the nibs had no sweetener, I figured I should adjust
the amount of agave.
Also, I might consider cutting
the amount of the agave nectar since they were a little sweeter than I usually prefer.
I halved
the amount of agave in them and they still came out wonderful.
I wanted to cut
the amount of agave and oil and today I made my best batch so far.
For the base of this double berry crisp, I mixed some blackberries and frozen blueberries with a small
amount of agave nectar.
I also substituted the honey for an equal
amount of agave syrup.
I did use half
the amount of agave, and added an egg to help with the consistency, since I managed to make them in a blender (no food processor;) Thank you for posting a healthy recipe!
You may want to reduce
the amount of agave for the black sesame ice - cream or use 1/2 cup of coconut sugar instead.
Just exclude the water and coconut meat / cashew, add about two more avocados and adjust
the amount of agave to taste.
Do I use the same
amount of agave in place of honey if I liked it that way?
Tip:
The amount of agave nectar needed depends on the sweetness of the mango and personal taste.
I tried adding a small
amount of agave (you really don't need that much to make a difference) which took quite a bit of the edge off.
My most common mix was a small
amount of agave, some chia seeds and some flavoured ground linseed.
The tangy - sweet apricots and tart - but - sweet cranberries make every bite explode with flavor, and just a small
amount of agave syrup makes the bars perfectly sweet.
The amount of agave nectar in this recipe is prone to sending me into a food coma, so reduce it if you like, but know that that's where the «sticky» sesame comes from.
Fresh orange juice and finely minced orange zest are cooked with thick tahini (sesame paste) and a small
amount of agave syrup to make the liquid for this unusual chocolate truffle with a slightly chewy texture.
My frozen strawberries were on the tart side, which is why I added
this amount of agave syrup
This Grain - free Chocolate Chip Banana Bread uses coconut flour as the flour and a very small
amount of agave as the sweeter.
My only gripe with this recipe is the amount of «sugar syrup» which I personally would replace with about half
the amount of agave syrup, with a bit of extra Stevia sprinkled in if you like them sweet.
To tell the truth, I thought these were a tad bit too sweet and a little oily, so I might try cutting down
the amounts of both agave and oil next time — I don't know if the cookie would still stay together though.
Most of the products are organic, sweetened with stevia but some included small
amounts of agave.
Not exact matches
I have a significant
amount of food allergies and was wondering about some substitutions: extra virgin olive oil instead
of coconut oil, no
agave syrup, and a replacement for the dates?
I would probably use the same
amount of honey as
agave x
* Notes: If you use liquid sweetener (maple syrup or
agave), add with the wet ingredients and you may need to adjust the
amount of eggnog or flour to get the right consistency.
I think
agave will have a slightly milder flavor, but contributing the same
amount of sweetness / moisture to the bread.
I also made the mini carrot muffins and the rosemary lemon mini muffins substitutiing the same
amount of coconut nectar for the
agave nectar and they were both perfect!
They are about the same
amount of calories, but I used raw honey for my No Bake Nut & Seed Bars, they used brown rice syrup &
agave.
Agave — you can substitute an equal amount of cane sugar or honey if you don't have a
Agave — you can substitute an equal
amount of cane sugar or honey if you don't have
agaveagave.
The harmful effects
of Agave (and sugar in general) actually have very little to do with the glycemic index but everything to do with the large
amounts of fructose... and
Agave nectar is very high in fructose.
A recent study found that while stuff like honey, molasses, and maple syrup all contain significant
amounts of antioxidants that potentially mitigate the metabolic damage wrought by the sugar therein,
agave nectar — along with refined sugar and corn syrup — has almost none.
I've substituted Stevia and
Agave w / a 1/2 tsp
of molasses and it gives the cookies just the right
amount of sweetness with that brown sugar flavor I love so much.
I reduced the
amount of sugar slightly and replaced some
of it with
agave syrup.
A lot
of that is from «natural sugars», or «complex carbs» (the banana, the
agave), and a fair
amount is from fiber in the pumpkin puree (ten grams).
Bananas, almond butter and
agave add the perfect
amount of sweetness to this rich, fulfilling bread, whilst cinnamon adds a wonderful warmth.
Hi, I'm thinking you could replace
agave nectar for the same
amount of crushed pineapple with juice, I'm going to give it a go.
Because
agave is so sweet, I increased the
amount of syrup to 1/3 cup, and I threw in a couple
of extra tablespoons
of almond flour to soak up the extra liquid.
1 cup
of old fashioned rolled oats (I use gluten free organic) 2/3 cup
of toasted coconut flakes 1/2 cup
of nut butter (almond, peanut — whatever you have on hand) 1/3 cup
of agave, maple syrup or honey 1.5 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon
of protein powder (I used vanilla Designer Whey) 1/4 cup
of fiber cereal Chocolate chips (I used dark chips)--
amount is up to you 1/4 to 1/2 cup
Occasionally I use small
amount of organic raw sugar, honey,
agave nectar, or maple syrup for some recipes.
In place
of the Yacon syrup, I used 3 large Medjoul dates and replaced the
agave with the same
amount of honey.
I substituted maple syrup for the
agave (and actually reduced the
amount to 1/3 cup and it was still plenty sweet for us); I also added 1/2 cup
of cornmeal in place
of 1/2 cup
of the flour and thought it added a nice texture.
Replace grapeseed oil with melted coconut oil Do not use
agave syrup at all Cut the
amount of yacon syrup in half (it's just so expensive!)
I've never used
agave nectar before, how much did you use to sweeten per
amount of yogurt?
I've switched up copious
amounts of sugar for my favourite zero carb sweetener, erythritol, and added in a little bit
of light
agave nectar to keep that sort
of naughty sweetness that this drink would have.
Chef Jason Wyrick designed Corn Pancakes with Bourbon
Agave Maple Syrup so each pancake is a meal in itself, with texture not usually expected from a pancake and a big flavor profile with a minimal
amount of work.
In a mixing bowl, whisk together PEANUT BUTTER, SOY SAUCE,
AGAVE NECTAR, RICE VINEGAR, SESAME OIL, GINGER, GARLIC, and RED PEPPER FLAKES; slowly drizzle in small
amounts of WATER until pourable consistency is reached; set aside.
Agave will be just fine instead
of maple syrup, and almond flour will work but the
amount will be quite different as it is much more naturally moist so it's not a 1 - for - 1 sub unfortunately.
I also used coconut nectar instead
of agave (same
amount) and the cookies were delicious.
Or at least use some Stevia, so as to be able to decrease the
amount of pure sugar (honey or
agave is pure fructose, which is not all that healthy...)?
You'd need about 1/4 cup
of agave to add the
amount of sweetness in the stevia, but then the bars will have too much liquid and might not solidify.
Can you tell me what the
amounts would be for these instead
of the
agave?