Sift just
enough of the flour mixture in to evenly dust the top of the egg white mixture and using a spatula gently fold flour layer into egg white mixture and continue this process until all of the flour mixture has been incorporated.
Stir in the apple juice, then add
enough of the flour mixture to make a stiff dough.
In a small bowl, whisk, 4 tablespoons all - purpose flour into 1 cup water (there should be
enough of the flour mixture to thicken 8 cups of gravy).
Not exact matches
Slowly add
enough water to the
flour mixture to make a soft but manageable dough, mixing and kneading as you do so - you will need anything from 175 ml to all
of the gingery water.
Once the oil is hot
enough, you can test it by tossing in a small bit
of something and wait for a sizzle, dredge in the egg
mixture, then the
flour mixture; shake off excess and toss into the oil.
If so and it was still too runny, a couple
of things may have been the culprit — the sugar /
flour mixture wasn't allowed to thicken
enough on the stove and was taken off the heat too early.
Combine yeast
mixture, milk, 1/2 cup sugar and
enough flour to make a medium batter (about the consistency
of pancake batter).
Add in a little amount
of chickpea
flour, just
enough to hold the
mixture together when cooking.
Make a well in the center
of the
flour mixture and pour in the applesauce, oil, and
enough nondairy milk to make a smooth, stiff batter.
Make a well in the center
of the
flour mixture and pour in the applesauce, maple syrup, vanilla, oil, and
enough nondairy milk to make a smooth, stiff batter.
Reserve 2 - 3 tablespoons
of the
flour and add the rest, a bit at a time, mixing with a rubber spatula and using only
enough to get the
mixture to hold together.
I would stop adding when you have stirred in
enough coconut
flour to the point where the
mixture is still rather moist, and then wait a few minutes (the
flour will absorb some
of the liquid) before adding any more.
For best results, mix water with three tablespoons
of rice
flour until the
mixture thickens
enough to spread over the face.