Some of the recipes use ingredients such as
cream of tartar which is not allowed on any levels of the GAPS diet.
These look really great... unfortunately they do not have
cream of tartar which I believe is the key ingredient in a true snickerdoodle.
Not exact matches
Of course, I couldn't serve the fish sticks without some type of sauce, which is why I created a riff on the typical mayo and sour cream based tartar sauc
Of course, I couldn't serve the fish sticks without some type
of sauce, which is why I created a riff on the typical mayo and sour cream based tartar sauc
of sauce,
which is why I created a riff on the typical mayo and sour
cream based
tartar sauce.
In response to many
of the comments about extra liquid
which I did not experience: I whipped real egg whites by hand with a pinch
of cream of tartar as stabilizer and had stiff peaks inside
of 3 minutes.
To be extra certain, I bought my
cream of tartar from the brand, Spicely,
which marks
which spices are vegan.
Glad you liked the recipe Lemon juice itself adds water,
which is why I use
cream of tartar in the recipe.
Note:
Cream of Tartar is tartaric acid and is a fine white crystalline acid salt
which is a by - product
of the wine - making industry.
Cream of tartar is tartaric acid and is a fine white crystalline acid salt
which is a by - product
of the wine making industry.
I just got hold
of a tin
of cream of tartar, since the supermarkets here only carry Lite Salt
which has aluminium (anti-caking agent) and been adding it to my water with sea salt and bicarb.
But it's exceptionally rich in potassium, and that potassium from the
cream of tartar is going to react with the vitamin C in the orange juice,
which is going to lower cortisol levels.
To lighten the dough as much as possible, raising agents
which fizz with tiny bubbles on contact with water (like baking powder, bicarbonate
of soda and
cream of tartar) are often included in gluten - free bread recipes to lighten the dough as much as possible.
I have a further query about potassium - my reading indicates that potassium can be absorbed by the body from most «potassium salts» so I have been testing «
Cream of Tartar» - I add a 5 gram sachet to a large glass
of cold water -
which gives it a very slight sour taste (not unpleasant at all)- you need to stir it, as the «salt» does not really dissolve.
To be extra certain, I bought my
cream of tartar from the brand, Spicely,
which marks
which spices are vegan.
There are tons
of recipes
which show you how to do it with yeast and
cream of tartar (if you're super impatient, check one out here), but I don't think the taste is as delicious as when you use a ginger bug.
Sugar cookies lack another very important ingredient,
which is
cream of tartar.