Since baking should be done by weight, can you provide the
almond flour measurement by weight so that those of us who need to use other flours can make an accurate substitution?
For best results, we recommend using a scale for consistency
of flour measurement and feeling empowered to add a little more flour or water to achieve the desired dough consistency during any one particular bake.
i always appreciate specific
flour measurements in recipes, rather than «xx all - purpose gf flour, so thank you < 3
You can increase or decrease the
chestnut flour measurement and substitute with whole wheat flour depending on the rustic taste you'd like to achieve.
Quinoa, though a fine idea, added a very strong flavor that was off - putting if you used it as the main flour amount, so if you do decide to use it, definitely use it for a rice flour sub, not oat flour sub as the rice flour is only 1/2 cup versus the 3 1/2 cups of
oat flour measurement.
I spent some time agonizing over how to swap out
American flour measurements or come up with an alternate tart recipe before I realized I had a bag of King Arthur Flour's Perfect Pastry Blend that was perfectly adequate for a straight swap.
First, I lightened it up: I decreased the crust amount by 1/4 (thus the
funny flour measurement), and I'm glad I did — mine still had more than enough crust, especially considering the amount of filling.
So perhaps you could try again and double check
the flour measurements or weigh the flour (1 cup of unsifted all purpose flour = 4.25 ounces or 125 grams).
Even if
the flour measurements are off / it's dry where you live / etc, you can always adjust it to ensure it's the right texture.
Can you please help me with
the flour measurement from cups to grams?
Flour, King Arthur Unbleached All - Purpose — cup — 4.25 oz; 120 g (note:
flour measurements can be all over the place, depending on what your sources are.
I had to make one slight variation to the recipe because I was running low on flour, so I substituted 1 cup coconut flour for part of
the flour measurement.
When converting recipes from regular to gluten - free, look at
the flour measurement in the recipe.
I'm wanting to try your recipe but
the flour measurement is unclear.
I'm assuming
the flour measurement is 1 1/4 * cups * — correct?
I think that the trouble that most people have with bread is the vagueness of
the flour measurement (e.g. 3 — 4 cups of four).
Commenting to ALR12684 -
the flour measurement was 3 cups to many.
I am going to update this recipe very, very soon with the weight of
my flour measurements instead of just cup measurements!
If you are having trouble with my recipes the accuracy of your almond
flour measurements might be one angle to examine.
I am cooking the Beef Stew Doggie Style as I type...
The flour measurement is not right I ended up adding a lot more water to get the lumps of flour to dissolve.