Not exact matches
Do you think this would work with
tigernut flour (
tigernuts are a tuber)?
Made them today with
tigernut flour and the dates I happened to have were half medjool and half deglet nour and it turned out really well; the whole family really enjoyed them The dough was great to work with without any flour for rolling out and didn't stick to anything.
It little more expensive to use
tigernut flakes or course ground almonds, but I
do like a crunchy topping and both worked great.
Where
do you purchase your
tigernut flour from?
I just don't have any
tigernut flour on hand right now!
If you
do not have
tigernut or apple flour, make sure to check out my other pie crust of which I based today's recipe off of, here.
Even though I don't normally eat starchy stuff, I recently purchased some
tigernuts to play around with.
Of course, I
did not want to host a giveaway of Organic Gemini's products, without sharing yet another way I use them, more specifically, their
tigernut flour.
In the recipe I link to a DIY
tigernut butter, but I
do suggest starting with a
tigernut flour for easier blending into butter.
I don't think I've ever had
tigernuts before, but ahh, this looks so good!
The second could be
done if you maybe just sub the almond butter for
tigernut butter.
Don't have
tigernut flour?
•
TigerNuts contain as much potassium as coconut water, hydrating our bodies even more than water
does while simultaneously reducing our food cravings due to their high level of nutrients.
I just don't have any
tigernut flour on hand right now!
If you
do not have gelatin, simply increase the amount of
tigernut flour by 2 tbsp.
If I were to try a different AIP flour, I'd try plantain flour or
tigernut — but honestly I don't know if it will work!
Currently following AIP so can't
do nuts but I
did substitute sliced
tigernuts for the pecans and used bison.
I don't think that you will need to soak peeled
tigernuts for that long.
also,
do u have a recipe for making
tigernut milk?
As a note,
tigernuts are dried in order to preserve their shelf life for many years, as well as their nutritional content, however, that
does not take away from their versatility, as they can be eaten raw, roasted, soaked, baked, more traditionally in drinks such as horchata, or in the form of
tigernut oil.