I used
dehydrated almond pulp, as that's how I store it in the freezer.
And, it was a great way to use up
my dehydrated almond pulp I've been accumulating.
I found the mixture a bit sweet and «wet» for me, until I used 1 1/2 cups
dehydrated almond pulp instead of 1/2 cup damp pulp.
Since it's a lot wetter and mushy than pressed almond pulp, in order to tighten up the dough I doubled the flax and also mixed in
some dehydrated almond pulp and some oat flour (simply buzz rolled oats in a spice grinder) with the cashew pulp, in about a 12:4:1 ratio.
These almond pulp recipes do not require you to
dehydrate the almond pulp prior to using it, and each of them are made with only 5 ingredients.
Not exact matches
Is the
almond meal
pulp from making
almond milk or is it the
dehydrated pulp (i.e.
almond flour)?
I mixed everything in my Ninja food processor w / the dough paddle, used
dehydrated almond nut
pulp (left from making
almond milk) for the flour, honey instead of agave, regular mini chocolate chips, and I also put in 2 really ripe bananas.
However, I do
dehydrate some of my
almond pulp in my dehydrator on a fruit leather sheet, turning once until crisp - dry.
I
dehydrate the remaining
pulp in a warm oven & then run it through a food processor to make my own
almond meal.
One of the things I do with the left - over
almond pulp is
dehydrate it.
oh and people have told me they
dehydrate the nut
pulp to make
almond meal and hazelnut meal but I haven't tried that yet.
I have a bunch of
pulp from making
almond milk but it has been
dehydrated so it wouldn't go moldy — should I try adding some
almond milk back into it?
From another site someone mentioned that they take the
almond pulp and
dehydrate it then grind it down to make
almond flour.