Not exact matches
They were a little
on the soft side but I think with some tweaking the next time with the sweet potato and
flour ratio they will be a little more brownie like consistency.
I'm getting a metallic taste and when I google for info
on baking soda it seems like this recipe has more than the standard baking soda - to -
flour ratio.
Have been
on a sourdough binge since the purple cabbage post (waffles last Sunday, bread, pictured above, by dinnertime) and loving Carri «s
ratio of 1 part starter: 1 part water: 2 parts
flour with 1 % salt by weight, though I back off by about 20 %
on the water because it's been so humid.
I usually don't follow much of a
ratio: I pour
flour (s) in a big bowl, add whatever liquid I have around (non dairy milk, water, cold broth, maybe a little bit apple cider, or some beer too, which gives lightness to the crêpes), some flax gel (1 Tbsp ground flax seeds + 3 TBSP warm water), some salt or maybe a little sugar, sometimes spices like curcuma and black pepper, or tandoori spice powder etc, stir until the consistency pleases me, adding more liquid if necessary, let it sit for a few hours
on my counter, and voilà.
The bread baking is really based
on a simple rule of thumb that bread dough should normally be a 3 to 1
ratio of
flour to liquid and they are done baking at an internal temperature of 160 degrees.
Yes, the
ratio of coconut
flour to white
flour is 1/4 to 1/3 cup of coconut
flour to 1 cup of reg
flour, depending
on your coconut
flour.
The
ratio between the
flour and milk changes depending
on the age of your
flour bag, the humidity in the kitchen and even time of the year.
Coconut
flour is super thirsty and can NOT be substituted
on a 1 - 1
ratio.
I use self - raising
flour which already contains baking powder at a
ratio of roughly 1.5 tsp to 1 cup (depends
on brand).
Your quickbread looks wonderful, and I really appreciate your discussion
on how different
flours absorb liquids — always so interesting to see what goes into discovering the right
ratio:)
Hi Kaye, Self raising
flour contains baking powder at a
ratio of roughly 1.5 tsp to 1 cup (depends
on brand).
To use it in recipes like this, cut back
on the liquid a bit and try an approximate 1:1
ratio CCC to
flour.
My son had two neighborhoods brother friends for a sleep - over last night, so I made French Toast Frittata with the coconut
flour bread for breakfast this morning (sliced or broken bread soaked in 5 beaten eggs, a good «glug» of raw whole milk, cinnamon, nutmeg [there is a higher egg to bread
ratio than in conventional French Toast] all poured into a hot buttered sauté pan, cover and turn down heat to medium - low, cook until nearly set, place pan in 350 °F oven until eggs are completely set
on top and starting to brown, about 6 - 10 minutes usually, flip over onto large plate and cut into wedges for serving).
It is a little more
on the expensive side as it uses three cups of almond meal, but if you are
on a budget and not gluten intolerant you can swap the almond meal for plain
flour on a 1:1
ratio.
One thing to note is that I think I will play with the
flour / banana
ratio next time depending
on the banana size because these ended a little wet.
I ended up adding about another 1/2 cup of rye
flour and another cup of whole wheat
flour, and I think this
ratio is best, but the amount will depend
on your kitchen and elevation.
You can play around with the white to whole wheat
flour ratio depending
on your preference.
Because xanthan gum amounts vary greatly depending
on what you are making, we do not add xanthan gum to our
flour, but we do include recommended
ratios so that your recipe turns out delicious every time.
I've never tried this recipe with the respective
flours though and honestly have no clue
on what the measurements or
ratios would be.
I subbed the
flour for Bob's all - purpose gluten free
flour on a 1:1
ratio, and they turned out absolutely perfect.
Inside the cylinder, the same basic ingredients blend, but different proportions and circumstances yield varying results, the same way eggs,
flour, milk and baking soda can make cake, cookies or biscuits, depending
on their
ratios.
Puddings and pie fillings that mainly rely
on thickeners are a good place to start, too — coming up with a basic
ratio of combined starches and
flours such as a mixture of white and brown rice for starchiness, oat
flour for body and flavor, with some added tapioca or cornstarch for an adhering quality in a starch mix.
At the end of the study period, the women who had been snacking
on the whole pea
flour muffins had the lowest waist - to - hip
ratios.
The
ratio of
flour to raw veg seemed low, but I've never had a problem with recipes
on this website before.
I'm not sure how exactly it would work though because the
ratio of egg to
flour is set based
on the super high fiber content of coconut
flour (it soaks up a ton of liquid).
I wouldn't make a caffeinated version for the kids but I do plan
on experimenting with the tapioca / coconut
flour ratio to find a paleo pancake the kids will eat.
This cookbook is based
on baking with varying
ratios of 5 «
flours», each made up of different
ratios of up to 8 ingredients.
These diets were formulated based
on Mars Inc. commercial recipes with the inclusion level of poultry meal, maize gluten, ground rice, wheat
flour and beef tallow altered to achieve differences in the macronutrient energy
ratios of the diets (Table 1).