Mine also came out more like
batter than dough, and spread out everywhere.
Consistency was more like a clumpy
batter than dough.
I know it seems small, but the recipe makes more of
a batter than a dough.
Sometimes when you add gluten free flours together to make a bread, the mixture is more like
a batter than a dough, but it shouldn't be a soup!
When the cookie dough is first combined, it will be closer to a thick
batter than a dough.
Not exact matches
I have found great tips there like for cakes and brownies to rise without an egg the
batter has to be thick, more like a
dough than a
batter.
I felt like I was working with slightly dry muffin
batter rather
than dough!
Pour the wet ingredients over the dry, switch to a sturdy rubber spatula or wooden spoon and mix until blended - the
batter will be very thick (really more like a
dough than a
batter) and not easily mixed, but persevere, it will soon come out together.
If it's the blender
than it should work fine as well as you make sure the cashews are very tender first, if it's the mixer, it won't work as that is more for making
doughs and
batters.
To get the cookies to look like the ones above I probably could have mixed the
batter a bit better (tricky to tell when brown is incorporated into brown) and put the scooped
dough in the freezer longer
than 15 minutes.
I did notice that the preparation was more of a thick
dough (like bread
dough)
than a
batter, though I suspect that this is in part because here in France there is only farine de maïs, which is much more finely ground
than regular cornmeal.
(My first attempt involved a very wet,
batter - like
dough, and let's just say the results were less
than desirable...) Then, add the chocolate chips or other desired mix - in.
My first attempt involved a very wet,
batter - like
dough, and let's just say the results were less
than desirable...)
I DO, however, usually end up using more almond meal
than the recipe calls for, until the
batter or
dough resembles the consistency one would normally expect it to.
Nilla: There are a number of German and Scandinavian breads that are dense and made with a
batter, more
than a
dough.
This
batter - style gluten free yeast bread
dough is more like a loose cookie
dough than it is conventional bread
dough.
Since this is a quick bread, the consistency should be more like cake
batter, rather
than bread
dough, so it should feel more liquid.
It resembles thick muffin
batter more
than cookie
dough!
AWESOME i usually don't post my comments, but i made this twice - once was bad and the second i am eating now and is amazing - so wanted to share my journey:) the first loaf i made was way too dry - i followed the recipe by cup measurements, but the result was a
dough more
than a
batter, and the loaf was dense and hard.
it's weird that your
dough came out like pancake
batter... maybe the almond flour you used is much finer
than the almond meal I used (made by grinding almonds in a food processor).
When the
dough is properly risen, it will be wobbly and still have a doughy substance to it rather
than batter - like....
The
batter will be very wet, more like a muffin
batter than cookie
dough.
You want the mixture to be just slightly thicker
than a pancake
batter — it should definitely not pull together into a firm
dough.
And remember, kids who eat raw cookie
dough and cake
batter are at greater risk of getting food poisoning
than most adults are because their immune systems are not yet mature.
This is, however, a stickier -
than - average
dough, but it should not be like pancake
batter.
Sifted flour, which is much lighter
than unsifted flour, is easier to mix into other ingredients when forming a cake
batter or making
dough.
It should be a fairly wet
dough, more like cake
batter than a typical cookie
dough.
Batter will be like cake batter — much thinner than cookie
Batter will be like cake
batter — much thinner than cookie
batter — much thinner
than cookie
dough.
I think
batter is thinner
than the usual English muffin
dough, but I think it can still work.The baking time may vary though.
Once the ingredients are fully combined, scoop out the
batter (which will be very thick, almost like a wet
dough more
than a «
batter») and smooth evenly in to the lined baking tin, making sure there are no gaps.
The
batter is supposed to be pretty thick, so closer to a
dough than a cake
batter.