I honestly do not think I can pick one kind of nut butter... but I love almond butter with vanilla and espresso (featured in my post), but I'm also a huge fan of
cashew butter because it's so smooth.
Note that I substituted
cashew butter because that's what I had on hand (so these are not nut - free).
I'm so glad Magda used
Cashew Butter because that and Tahini are all I have and I must eat these today.
Also, I use
cashew butter because it's my favorite but you can use any nut butter you have to hand.
I love that you made them with
cashew butter because it's a lot creamier and milder than almond butter or peanut butter.
Not exact matches
I must say that Ella's sweet recipes aren't for me,
because you Ella use so much almond
butter,
cashews, pecans or other nuts which I can no longer use.
Tip # 1: Using store - bought
cashew butter will not work with the recipe
because the consistency is much thinner than making it homemade in a food processor and the mixture will not be thick enough to form the shape of a cookie.
Meanwhile... Make the crust: — Mix together almond and
cashew meal (or whatever you have) with a mix of honey and coconut oil (or you can just do one or the other or
butter — I like the mix
because then it's sweet but not too sweet) until it is a sticky dough consistency — Press into the pie pan and chill until you're ready for it — Pour in the hot blueberry mixture — stir in some fresh blueberries for fun!
1 tbsp peanut
butter 1 tbsp macadamia
butter (or
cashew butter if you can't find maca) Few drops of stevia (I used this stuff
because, unlike others that taste of food, this one tastes nice) 1 tbsp coconut flour 1 tbsp of Sukrin syrup (this!
I also am really into
cashew butter lately,
because if you're been off processed sugar like I have,
cashew butter basically tastes like cake.
This time I used almond
butter instead of
cashew for the cookie dough,
because that's what we had, but go with any nut
butter you like best!
This time around I used homemade chocolate
cashew butter in place of the almond
butter because it's what I had on - hand and they tasted just as good if not better.
You can use any nut
butter you'd like in place of it, I prefer coconut
because the flavor doesn't overwhelm the shake - but I'd imagine almond or
cashew to be tasty too!
I think it'd be best to just soak the nuts before grinding them,
because cashew butter wouldn't exactly do the trick for either one of these, it's just too wet and greasy.
I added caramelized
cashews because they are my new favorite decoration for any type of cake, and the frosting is a mix of vegan whipped cream and
cashew butter cream frosting.
The brownie batter calls for pumpkin puree, smooth almond or
cashew butter, cocoa powder (unsweetened), and protein powder, and the frosting calls for chocolate protein powder, granulated sweetener (like stevia powder), nut
butter (
cashew or macadamia works well
because they're nice and smooth), and vegan milk of choice.
I used
cashew butter instead
because I was out of almond
butter.
The granola I wish I could share a recipe for
because it was dynamite but they were just tossing amounts on the cutting board and I really don't know the measurements but the ingredients that went in were steal cut oats, organic peanut
butter, coconut sugar, cacoa and crushed
cashews.
One thing I should mention though - it'll probably have a much nuttier taste if you go with
cashew butter,
because most
cashew butter is made from
cashews that are roasted.
I say accidentally
because it was supposed to be with different ingredients like
cashews and dried cherries, which I didn't have, so I subbed some toasted quinoa (which up until then I was a stranger to, but I had some on hand from a recent shopping trip to my local Winco) and used sunflower seeds, pumpkin seeds, oats, raisins, peanut
butter, honey and sea salt.
We will keep these as a once - in - a-while treat
because a small jar of
cashew butter is an investment.
I love me some nut
butter - I currently have almond
butter (2 jars
because one is almost out and I always make sure I have backup) peanut
butter and a
cashew - macademia nut
butter!
After throwing in a few chocolate chips, I realized that they were melting
because the heat of the
cashew butter.
As for the chia seeds, I say optional
because I was pleasantly surprised by how chia packed Betsy's Best
cashew butter was!!
water for desired texture (might need a bit more than tahini
because the
cashew butter is a bit thicker)
I haven't gotten on the
cashew butter train before this, mostly
because I've had mixed results blending up my own nut
butters in the past.
(I also love that you get to try customizing nutritious foods and I, erm, customize chocolate:D) My creation is a bar with
cashew butter, soy protein powder, flaxseeds
because you made me wnat to try them with your pancakes post, agave, cinnamon, and carob powder.
Mostly
because I don't have
cashew butter and I do have tahini but if I did have
cashew I'd be happy dancing too!
Because the process for making this macadamia
cashew butter is virtually identical.
Similarly,
cashew butter is gaining attention
because of its inherent sweet and creamy consistency that makes it utterly irresistible.
(Also added almond flour and ground flax to get firmness, and used peanut
butter instead of
cashews, just
because of a craving and supplies on hand.)
We've got a heavier post today, but bear with me
because it's paired with a step by step picture tutorial to make your own homemade Cinnamon
Cashew Butter!
With these two observations combined, I'm going to keep this dairy - free thing going for a while longer
because this
cashew butter makes me feel great!
For these breakfast cookies, I really wanted to the lemon flavor to shine through, so I used
cashew butter instead of almond or peanut
butter because it has a much softer flavor.
I've been avoiding peanuts for years
because of this (despite my love of peanut
butter), which isn't terrible as there are lots of yummy nut
butters out there (almond,
cashew, etc), but it would be nice to know for sure.
I prefer using raw
cashew butter to get the most nutrition (and
because I'm not a fan of added oils, salts, and sugars in processed varieties), but you could really use any nut
butter you wanted to.
water for desired texture (might need a bit more than tahini
because the
cashew butter is a bit thicker)
The reason I'm asking is
because I recently started using raw
cashew butter in recipes (really love it, especially for vegan mac N cheese) and made my own batch, but I only used raw
cashews and a little salt and wanted to know how long I can keep it in the fridge!?
Cashew butter works great in these bars
because collagen baked goods need a little extra help holding together, and nut
butters are better at binding than
butter or oil.
I used a heavy 1/4 c of raw
cashew butter instead of soaking the
cashews, i homemade the garlic hummus, i added corn per another commenter's suggestion (it offset the saltiness very well), and i used my 8 c food processor
because its more powerful than my blender (a little messy so i weighed it down with a cast iron).
: (I also skipped the
cashew nuts
because I was going for rye bread with hazelnut
butter as well and thought it might be too much.
I used
Cashew butter instead of peanut
butter and coconut milk
because I didn't have any almond.
I love me some nut
butter - I currently have almond
butter (2 jars
because one is almost out and I always make sure I have backup) peanut
butter and a
cashew - macademia nut
butter!
These are going to be around 280 calories per brownie
because,
cashew butter (or any nut
butter) is pretty high in calories.
For the nut
butter, I've opted to use
cashew butter,
because it's mild and not overpowering.
After throwing in a few chocolate chips, I realized that they were melting
because the heat of the
cashew butter.
I initially got these
because she refused to take cephalexin capsules wrapped in peanut or
cashew butter, and found that she would gladly take the capsule if enclosed in the chicken pocket.