It's relatively healthy, as it's made with whole wheat flour, bananas, and apple sauce (to reduce the amount
of butter in the recipe).
If you have a peanut allergy or simply don't like peanuts, you can substitute the
peanut butter in this recipe for any other type of nut butter.
And when replacing oil
for butter in recipes such as pancakes, make sure to use a neutral tasting oil such as canola or vegetable.
We are not 100 % paleo (closer to 80 %), and you can certainly sub almond or any other
nut butter in this recipe with equally delicious results.
There is
cashew butter in the recipe, but, I think you can sub for more coconut oil and it will still work — just might be a bit less chewy.
You might be wondering why these muffins don't have peanut butter in their name when there is clearly a lot of
peanut butter in the recipe?
A: Replacing the shortening or dairy - free margarine with an equal amount of
butter in this recipe by Diane Kittle is not a problem.
I've given a few options for the nuts and nut or
seed butter in the recipe below because if you stick to the basic quantities you can mix and match nuts and butters to your liking.
Oh, and I also made a quick vanilla cashew butter for drizzling overtop these bowls, but then my toppings got to be a little out of control and I had almost no room for the cashew
butter in the recipe box, so I did not include it.
I actually prefer all butter for its incomparable taste but the part vegetable shortening,
part butter in this recipe makes for a flakier texture.
Light and airy, it does just what pastry flour is meant to do: surround the cold
butter in a recipe smoothly, and then puff effortlessly when the cold butter hits the heat of the oven and gives off steam.
Although I have heard about toffee separating, I didn't know what the big deal was until I used
unsalted butter in my recipe without adding any salt.
Phrases with «butter in this recipe»