I love using quinoa flakes but they do have a different texture and
flavor than oats, and quinoa flakes are quick cooking so sometimes it makes the recipe work differently.
Not exact matches
These cookies have a little more sass
than your typical chocolate chip: with a bit of old fashioned rolled
oats for added texture and chewiness, a dash of cinnamon and a hint of espresso powder for richness and depth, and plenty of brown sugar for an incredibly rich, well - rounded
flavor and moisture.
Steel - cut
oats have a nuttier, earthier
flavor than rolled
oats.
TriSource Protein Blend (soy protein isolate, calcium caseinate, whey protein isolate), maltitol syrup, chocolate
flavored coating (sugar, fractionated palm kernel oil, cocoa powder, whey, nonfat milk, soy lecithin, natural
flavor), cane invert syrup, fructose syrup, oligofructose (from chicory root), soy crisps (soy protein isolate, tapioca starch, salt), alkalized cocoa powder, whole
oats (contains wheat), roasted almonds, high oleic canola oil, and less
than 2 % of: chocolate, water, soy lecithin, natural
flavor, sugar, dextrose, caramel color, peanuts
Not all
oats are created equal and many have nuttier, sweeter
flavors than common brands on the market.
Steel cut
oats have a longer cooking time
than their rolled counterparts, but, in my opinion, their superior
flavor and texture makes it all worth it.
These tiny bites of heaven have all the beloved
flavors of carrot cake, but they're made with nothing more
than carrots,
oats, dates, walnuts and spices (no buttery fatness or refined sugar in sight).
I chose to use steel cut
oats in this recipe because not only are they lower on the glycemic index and (arguably) higher in fiber and nutrients
than other varieties, but they also have a chewy, toasty
flavor that I just can't get enough of.
They're smaller and thinner
than old - fashioned
oats, but they have the same
flavor and health benefits!
They cook quickly, about 5 minutes, but their
flavor and texture are a little different
than old - fashioned rolled
oats.
Also known as Irish or Scottish Oatmeal, steel - cut oatmeal, takes longer to cook
than rolled
oats or instant oatmeal, but its nutty
flavor and chewy texture are well worth the time.