Not exact matches
Hi Tayler, you can use the
almond pulp
as ground
almonds or
almond flour, it's just really important to make sure that they are completely dry otherwise this could change the
consistency of the recipe.
Unfortunately coconut
flour can not be subbed for
almond flour as it has a different
consistency and is very absorbent.
Next, my first attempt at
almond flour baking with carried with in a very strong aftertaste that I have (thankfully) not experienced since then, and a paleo chocolate cake I made last winter than contained an obscene amount of eggs and had the
consistency of a quiche... What I am trying to say is that cake is not quite
as universally beloved in the grain free world... at least not by bakers.
I think you could use flax meal or oat
flour — the
almond meal is used
as a binder and for
consistency and I would guess that either of those would provide a similar texture.
Almond flour, also known as almond meal, is made from blanched (skinned) almonds, which are ground to a fine flour consistency that is ideal for b
Almond flour, also known
as almond meal, is made from blanched (skinned) almonds, which are ground to a fine flour consistency that is ideal for b
almond meal, is made from blanched (skinned)
almonds, which are ground to a fine
flour consistency that is ideal for baking.
The issue with the
consistency of the batter actually depends on the
flours used (this recipe calls for coconut
flour,
almond flour will not work
as a substitute)
as well
as the brands used when baking.
I also added an egg,
as well
as a little extra honey, and some pure
almond oil / extract, then a bit of coconut
flour to keep the
consistency right.
They are gluten free and they also happen to be paleo
as I have used
almond flour which gives them a dense and rich
consistency.
Mix to combine well and add any additional
almond flour as needed for
consistency (until stops sticking to your fingers).
Don't think this is the same
as ground
almonds... OH NO... this is the
consistency of fine
flour!
First off, I don't know of too many other nut «
flours» that are
as finely ground
as true blanched
almond flour, so if texture and
consistency of the end result is dependent on the grind, then you may have some difficulty.