Not exact matches
Homemade
almond milk
does taste a little different, it reminds me a little of
plain yoghurt — I would suggest adding a few dates or a tablespoon or so of pure maple syrup and a little cinnamon to your
almond milk to give it a sweeter flavour, which really makes it taste so delicious, I'm sure you and your husband would love it!
just
did this recipe with a minor adjustment (used 1/2 cup
plain unsweetenend
almond milk).....
While I like them riper than I
did in my childhood days, there's a point where they are just to sweet for eating
plain & are perfect for adding to oatmeal or topping a piece of toast with
almond or peanut butter.
I used maple syrup (as I ran out of honey), used Grapeseed oil instead of coconut oil, didn't have any
plain Almond Breeze, but
did have Unsweetened Chocolate
Almond Breeze and I figure, it was just adding to the chocolate flavour anyway.
I just
do it with
plain raw
almonds, and just love it that way.
Didn't have macadamia flour, so used all
almond, and used
plain Greek yogurt instead of coconut milk.
I usually have cashew, peanut and
almond butters as well as tahini, for cooking, but I really don't usually spread them on things and eat them
plain.
Then I wasn't sure what to
do with it but started putting a small scoop over
plain oatmeal with some chopped
almonds and a bit of fresh milk.
I don't often post my breakfasts, so here's one for you —
plain yogurt, Fiber One, chopped raw
almonds, and fresh blackberries.
If you just want to try
almond flour out, this recipe
does work with
plain ol' Bob's Red Mill blanched
almond meal, which is easiest for me to find in stores.
I
did 1/3 soy creamer (I could have
done 1/2 but I wanted to add more flavors), 1/3
plain rice milk, and 1/3
almond milk.
I
did add a scoop of
plain pea protein powder for some extra staying power, which required an excessive amount of added
almond milk and cinnamon to disguise.
Not having the array of flours that Heidi
does, I made this using 1 / 2Cup each
plain white flour, wholemeal flour,
almond flour and oat flour (using oats that I ground down in my coffee grinder).
1 tablespoon olive oil 1/2 medium onion, diced 1 large garlic clove, minced 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger (or 1 tablespoon fresh ginger, peeled and grated — I love fresh ginger but didn't have any) 3/4 teaspoons garam masala 3/4 teaspoons curry powder 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 to 3 cups vegetable broth as needed 1 sweet potato, cut into 1/2 inch cubes 3/4 cup dried lentils (I used green) 1 bay leaf 1/2 pound greens such as swiss chard, collards, kale, etc., center ribs removed and leaves thinly sliced (I used about 7 big leaves) 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt, or more to taste Zest of 1/2 lime 1 tablespoon lime juice
Plain Greek yogurt and sliced
almonds for topping, if desired
old daughter (who LOVES
almond butter) lied initially to say that she loved the
almond butter version (knowing she likes the taste of
almond butter better, as we all
do,
plain), so I
did a blindfolded taste test, eyes shut while I hid the pans as I drew out the pieces and she absolutely preferred the sun butter!
I don't know what Marcona
Almonds are so I used plain almonds with
Almonds are so I used
plain almonds with
almonds with skins.
I plan on
doing a puree of parsnips and potatoes with
plain almond milk instead of all potatoes and cream.
2 ripe bananas from the freezer, peels removed (unfrozen bananas will work; freezer time will increase) 3 tb unsweetened cocoa powder 1/2 cup
plain, unsweetened nondairy milk, preferably
almond 1/4 tsp salt (NOT optional) Optional ingredients: 1/2 tsp vanilla (brings out sweetness), 1 tb clear liquor (makes them a bit softer), added sweetener to taste (I
did not need!)
First things first:
Plain raw
almonds just don't cut it.
I
do not brush with honey or top with coconut because I like it toasted - sometimes with
almond butter, butter or just
plain.
I don't think they're palatable when
plain, either — but I love blending them into a smoothie with bananas, dates, and
almond milk!
The store nearby didn't have
plain cashews so I'm using a mix of roasted cashews,
almonds, pecans and brazil nuts!
They don't even touch dessert: a sherbet of sorts made with the juice of grilled lemons, a little sugar, honey, milk, and
plain yogurt, paired with warm, honeyed apricots roasted in the pizza oven, topped with a crumble of chopped marcona
almonds and puffed quinoa.
Generally, the
plain varieties of soy that are unsweetened don't, and the unsweetened non-dairy
almond milk products
do.
1 cup oats 3/4 cup
almond flour 1/4 cup chickpea flour 2/3 cup brown rice flour 2 tablespoons arrowroot starch (cornstarch gets the job
done too) 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon allspice 1/2 black pepper 1/2 teaspoon sea salt 6 dried prunes 1 large carrot 1/2 green apple 2 very ripe bananas 2/3 cup buttermilk or
plain yogurt zest of 1 orange 1/3 cup olive or melted coconut oil 3 eggs
While I
do enjoy moisturizing with
plain old coconut oil or
almond oil after a shower, that just isn't practical all the time.
- For a sweeter smoothie add 1 - 2 medjool dates or 1 Tbsp maple syrup - Optional add - ins for more protein: 1/2 cup white beans or 1/2 cup
plain yoghurt - If you don't have a high - speed blender, I really encourage you to soak the oats in water or
almond milk for at least 10 minutes before blending
In a pinch
do you think I could use
plain almond milk or regular dairy milk?
Didn't have blanched
almond flour (and don't know if I'm able to find that where I'm at, halfway around the globe and at a reasonable price) but we used Almond meal (unblanched) and it has a great raw texture to it that my kids prefer to the batch we did with plain almond
almond flour (and don't know if I'm able to find that where I'm at, halfway around the globe and at a reasonable price) but we used
Almond meal (unblanched) and it has a great raw texture to it that my kids prefer to the batch we did with plain almond
Almond meal (unblanched) and it has a great raw texture to it that my kids prefer to the batch we
did with plain almond flo
did with
plain almond almond flour.