What can I use in place of
flax meal since I understand that flax doesn't do well under high temperatures.....?
Not exact matches
Since I have gone gluten free, I have noticed that a lot of recipes for baked products (i.e. breads, muffins, cookies, etc.) seem on occassion to call for
flax meal.
I did make a couple adjustments; I didn't use
flax meal, in fact I used Bob's Red Mill GF All Purpose Baking Flour
since I have a large quanity on hand.
Since I already had so much
flax meal (sub for the eggs) in my version, I decided to add almond flour...
I omitted the cinnamon and only used about a 1/4 tsp honey,
since I wanted to use it for my husband's lunches and I used ground
flax meal in boiling water instead of the xanthan gum and the bread was perfect!
I used LSA mix instead of ground
flax meal,
since it's a Sunday and none of my usual health food stores were open, but it still gives it that nutty flavour.
I was playing with your gluten free 02 bread recipe for 2 days in my head,
since i did not have arrowroot powder,
flax seed
meal, and
since I do not eat sugars of any kind had to find a substitute for the agave nectar.
Flax meal is used as an optional ingredient, and we'd suggest it
since it adds beneficial omega - 3s to the mix.
I may try this recipe again with a real egg,
since I'm not actually vegan and found the odd husk of
flax meal annoying to eat (we put the brownie dust on top of ice cream!).
Of course,
since I haven't tried it with the
flax meal, I don't know what I am missing.
So what do you think the mixture of chia seeds to nut flour should be
since you call for 1 cup of ground
flax meal in your recipe?
hens raised on
flax meal, fish
meal, or insects
since they will contain higher levels of DHA.
I have made these before using more
flax meal and less almond
meal since I was low on almond
meal.
I've recently started to add a daily dose of two tablespoons of ground
flax seeds to my morning
meal, mainly due to the omega 3 benefits (
since I was afraid I'm not getting enough of it) and i came across several postings talking about the phytoestrogen found mainly in
flax, but also in soy, sesame, chickpea, and other super foods regarded as healthy.
hens raised on
flax meal, fish
meal, or insects
since they will contain higher levels of DHA.
I'm going to try it, as well as cutting down on some of the required
flax meal,
since flax is estrogenic — maybe substituting coconut or almond flour, making the «rye» bread a little more authentic - looking.