Hi Suzanne, yes that will work great,
even whole wheat flour will work.
Hi Holly, yes you could substitute white flour (same measurement) or
even whole wheat flour.
Yes, you could always try either a gluten free flour blend (such as Bob Red Mill's) or all purpose flour, or
even whole wheat flour!
Not
even whole wheat flour.
Just seeing this now, I know it's like, a long time ago that you wrote this... but almond meal can always be substituted for another type of nut flour, or
even whole wheat flour if you're not gluten free, and arrowroot can be sub'd for cornstarch if you don't have that or tapioca!
Not exact matches
We make a double or triple batch (sometimes with half
whole -
wheat flour) and my kids take them in their lunches with all sorts of fillings; hummus, cream cheese and veggies,
even peanut butter!!
I have no idea where to get
whole wheat pastry
flour in Australia so whenever I use regular
whole meal
flour in baked goods,
even in a smaller quantity than white the texture never comes out right or dry.
Multigrain Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Muffins (that can also be made with all
whole wheat pastry
flour or
even all purpose
flour if that's what you use!)
Will definitely make them again and might
even be brave enough to use more
whole wheat flour next time!
I've
even used part
whole wheat flour once and it came out great.
Even when you forgo refined ingredients, like white
flour and sugar, a breakfast like Blueberry Lime
Whole Wheat Scones still...
Even though they are made with
whole wheat flour, you might not guess it when eating them.
And the most tempting ingredient of all is the
whole wheat pastry
flour... any ideas how one might get some...
even online?
I just love baking with Greek yogurt, and that particular
whole wheat flour doesn't
even taste healthy
If you've never tried buckwheat
flour though, you might want to start with 1 cup buckwheat
flour to 2 cups
whole wheat flour, or
even add some white
flour to the mix to lighten the flavor a bit.
And the
whole wheat pastry
flour is so soft and fine, you almost can't
even tell.
I like to use a spelt or sprouted
whole wheat, but I think
even coconut
flour or almond meal, flax meal or oats would do the trick.
I made your Cranberry, Orange, and Almond loaf following all your directions except I used 2 cups of
Whole Wheat Flour and 1 cup of Nutri Blend
Flour, the bread turned out better than I
even thought!
Tartlet Crusts: this recipe, made with
whole wheat flour, yielded beautiful, sturdy 4 inch tartlet crusts that held up
even when removed from the tart pans and slid off the removable bottoms.
You can
even use
wheat flour for the
whole recipe and I am sure it will be an awesome healthy bake.
For you, better might be swapping it out with organic
whole wheat, or
even subbing up to half the
flour in a recipe with
whole wheat to add more nutrition.
PS: experiment with
whole -
wheat flour or
even better RYE
flour — half and half with AP
flour works well, with about 2 Tbsp extra milk — super-yummy!
Sans frosting, they'd make great breakfast muffins — just dial back one of the sugars by a generous quarter - cup and maybe
even swap half of that
flour with
whole wheat.
«
whole wheat flour» — I would assume that means
whole wheat pastry
flour but want to check it out before I make what I was absolutely craving for this morning but it's too late since I ended out with a piece of really good rye bread and lots of butter with a little sprinkle of sugar --(not
even a substitution but...).
An easy batter is made with either all purpose or white
whole wheat flour (I used
whole wheat pastry
flour and nobody
even knew it was
whole grain), eggs, milk (I used almond milk), boiled cider (I had 1/3 the amount so subbed some honey for the remainder), brown sugar (I used coconut sugar), vegetable oil, pumpkin pie spices and leavening.
So, if you decide to make this recipe (although I recommend you don't
even bother), keep in mind that you should only put in 2 1/2 cups of
whole wheat flour, instead of 3 or else it makes the cookies extremely dry.
One of the troubles with traditional baked goods (and many gluten - free options as well) is that
even though they say they're made with
whole - grain /
whole wheat flour, any nutrients you would see from those
flours are overshadowed by copious amounts of butter (or vegetable oil) and sugar.
whole wheat pastry
flour - didn't hurt a thing and made it
even healthier.
Soon I started using
whole wheat pastry
flour in most of my baking recipes (I just used it this weekend for cupcakes and nobody
even questioned it being
whole wheat!)
I
even used some white
whole wheat flour (about 1/3 of the
flour total) and only whisked the egg and milk for a minute or so and these still rose nicely.
Still wanting to maintain a modicum of healthiness, I opted for a touch of
whole wheat flour and some fruit, but the beauty of pancakes is they are a whiteboard for flavors, you can add blueberries, frozen raspberries or
even grated carrot instead of the banana, so feel free to use your imagination.
If you've never had buckwheat
flour, just keep in mind it's a bit earthier than other grains,
even more so than
whole wheat flour.
You can totally sub it out for
whole wheat flour or
even whole wheat pastry
flour, but I think the
whole spelt
flour gives baked goods the best «real» texture -LCB- meaning that this muffin doesn't taste like a «healthy» muffin, if you get my drift.
One question, I know you wanted to keep it grain free, but do you think I could put some grains (
whole wheat or out
flour) so I could reduce the amount of eggs, or
even use chia eggs?
Wow, I didn't
even notice that it said * white *
whole wheat flour.
Made this last night with molasses in place of maple syrup and rye
flour in place of
whole wheat and it is amazing,
even with no nuts / seeds.
Note: this crust, made with
whole wheat flour makes beautiful, sturdy 4 - inch tart crusts that hold up
even when removed from the tart pans and slid off the removable bottoms.
I've seen similar recipes in the past that use chickpea
flour, and
even considered working with it for this recipe, but ended up going with
whole wheat, figuring more people would have it on hand.
Make it
even healthier by replacing 1/2 or all of the
flour in the recipe with
whole wheat flour.
I think it had to do with the
whole wheat flour and
even though it's not «healthy» I would add more sugar... they didn't seem sweet enough I used brown sugar
One problem: in the UK there's no such thing as «
whole wheat pastry
flour,» or
even «pastry
flour,» for that matter.
We
even use some white
whole wheat flour with good results.
Best of all, since I used white
whole wheat flour and only a bit of sugar, they're healthier than most muffins,
even fat - free ones.
And for the
flour, AP or bread
flour is fine, I've
even used white
whole wheat in this recipe.
Her book delves into her exploration of a broad range of
whole grain
flours, each of the twelve main chapters explores a separate
flour -
whole -
wheat flour, amaranth
flour, barley
flour, buckwheat
flour, corn
flour, kamut
flour, multigrain
flour, oat
flour, quinoa
flour, rye
flour, spelt
flour, and yes...
even teff
flour.
In the
evening, mix 25 g of
whole grain
wheat flour with 25 g of water and 1 heaping teaspoon of (active *) rye sourdough starter.
In the
evening, mix 150 g of
whole grain
wheat flour with 150 g of water and 1 heaping tablespoon of (active *) rye sourdough starter.
You could probably health them up
even more by substituting all or some of the
flour with
whole wheat flour.
If the ravioli to start with are made with regular semolina or
even whole -
wheat flour, just dusting with cornmeal or other gluten - free breadcrumb will not make these gluten - free.
Enlist your kids» help in making their favourites like banana pancakes, biscotti, or
even chocolate muffins by using
whole grain ingredients such as
whole wheat flour.