Not exact matches
I thought I'd
experiment with buckwheat
flour instead of wheat
flour in the gravy,
as the -LSB-...]
As for Teff, it's on my list of
flours to
experiment with!
When I started brainstorming lasagna sauce recipe ideas in my head, I suddenly remembered that I'd bought a packet of agar - agar powder (vegan gelatin) to
experiment with a dessert recipe for Valentine's Day... What if I use the nutty flavour chickpea
flour as a base for my sauce (which I had done once before) and thicken it up with agar - agar powder?
I've been
experimenting a lot with baking breads lately and I've come to realize that using all whole wheat
flour will NOT yield the same result
as using bread
flour.
As much as I love the health benes of the whole wheat flour, I think I may experiment with only white flour next time (King Arthur of course) Pros: haven't eaten it ye
As much
as I love the health benes of the whole wheat flour, I think I may experiment with only white flour next time (King Arthur of course) Pros: haven't eaten it ye
as I love the health benes of the whole wheat
flour, I think I may
experiment with only white
flour next time (King Arthur of course) Pros: haven't eaten it yet!
As someone who has been eating gluten free for the past 12 years or so i've
experimented with garbonzo bean
flour.
I loved the pancakes recipe
as well and
as you said, these are perfect for
experimenting with different flavors and
flours!
As for kitchen disasters, I have been
experimenting with freekeh
flour and have been trying to master a flipable pancake and have been so unlucky!
These were an
experiment to me,
as I've never used coconut
flour before!
Based on your
experiments do you think this recipe would still work well without the quinoa
flour, and is there one of the others
flours you'd recommend bulking up
as a substitute?
My husband has just discovered that he is having trouble with both wheat and spelt
as well, so I will be
experimenting more with almond, oat, and buckwheat
flours for him.
But even when they were, I never refrained from
experimenting with different
flours and blends (
as you can see from my
flour blend hacks, like this one, and my unbiased testing of 4 blends).
I just made this scones and accidentally used teff
flour which has the same packaging
as my spelt
flour (that I had gotten to
experiment with) and geez teff is a strong flavor and not so yummy for scones!
I imagine that it might vary per recipe, particularly since there are so many variables in baked goods, like the type of
flour used and the amount of oil called for, so I'll continue to update this post
as I
experiment with this super-healthy sweetener even more.
And it never works
as the only
flour in a recipe (at least
as far
as my
experiments have gone), which is why I have a a much bigger oat
flour to coconut
flour ratio here.
I am going to try to
experiment with different
flours as the
flour I used tasted like it had to much soda in it, Ally said she couldn't taste it, so I think you must just get use to the taste.
This looks like my chance.If it works out the first time, I might
experiment and test it out using chickpea (gram)
flour as I don't keep WW
flour around in my student block.
You can buy the premixed
flours (such
as the one this recipe calls for) to
experiment and practice and then play around with your own mixes (buying the
flours separately) if you wish.
The first time I used coconut
flour, I substituted way too many things (
as I
experimented with low calorie / vegan / gluten - free alternatives) and things resulted in a distasteful mess.
I don't recommend a substitute for coconut
flour directly
as it's very unique, but feel free to
experiment with flax meal, which may work but won't produce a light and airy cupcake like coconut
flour will.
As I
experimented with bread - making last year, I tried to make Rustic Sourdough Bread from the King Arthur
Flour website — twice.
I'm sure it would be possible to do, but it would take some
experimenting to find the right balance of
flour, apple sauce, and liquid sweetener, and even then, this is such a moist cake that I'm afraid the results wouldn't be
as good.
For years, I have
experimented and played with ingredients that many cooks have ignored until they (the ingredients, not the cooks) recently became hip, such
as dairy - free milks, nut butters,
flours, and alternative sweeteners.
The students recognized the link between the real context and the model
experiment better when the model substance looked more similar to the original: 96.5 per cent of the wheat
flour group made the link,
as did 86 per cent of the corn group, but only 56 per cent of the toner group.
As much as I love baking with coconut flour, I do find myself experimenting more and more with almond flour in my own recipe
As much
as I love baking with coconut flour, I do find myself experimenting more and more with almond flour in my own recipe
as I love baking with coconut
flour, I do find myself
experimenting more and more with almond
flour in my own recipes.
Lately I've been
experimenting with different
flours, such
as tigernut, cassava and soon I'll give plantain a try.
As was the case for the three months of my vegan
experiment, I'll continue to strictly limit refined sugar,
flour, and oil.
* If you can't get your hands on the
flour blend I used,
as I've mentioned above I encourage you to
experiment with another GF
flour blend.
So I started
experimenting with alternative
flours such
as coconut
flour, rice
flours, potato
flour, etc..
I'm definitely going to have to troubleshoot this recipe, I've made it a few times
as it's written in the post and it always comes out perfectly for me I'm going to
experiment with another brand of coconut
flour I think and check my oven calibration
as one of those things should explain the issues
It's been quite a while since I made plain
flour pancakes, and since then I've been
experimenting with different
flours, both whole grain and gluten - free, such
as — almond, whole wheat, chickpea, and rye.
I'm the same way
as you — I eat my grains and gluten without any problems, but I * love *
experimenting with different non-wheat
flours, and I love trying foods with different textures and flavors that result from this experimentation.
I don't recommend a substitute for coconut
flour directly
as it's very unique, but feel free to
experiment with flax meal, which may work but won't produce a light and airy cupcake like coconut
flour will.
I started
experimenting with vegetables
as a substitute for
flour and other high carb ingredients in our favorite foods, including cauliflower pizza crusts and sandwich thins - Outer Aisle Gourmet was born.
I was
experimenting with cocoa powder
as flour and this was the result.
Experimenting much too frequently with «keto friendly» recipes made with coconut or almond
flour and cream cheese, such
as keto breads, pancakes, muffins, etc..
I would love to try the coconut
flour as I've never tried it and like to
experiment with
flours other that wheat.
As a diabetic I am
experimenting with non-traditional
flours and stevia.
She lives in Cardiff and enjoys creating unusual and elaborate cake designs,
as well
as experimenting with different
flours and flavours.