Not exact matches
Do you have any recommendations for
substitutes for nut meal, nut
flour or ground nuts, as they are used in recipes
like this?
And you'll unfortunately have to learn by trial and error, especially if you're also having to
substitute for other ingredients (
like butter and / or wheat
flour).
I made these cupcakes last night for a party... as a gluten free dessert... and they were a smashing success!!!! I
substituted with all purpose GF
flour and they were super moist and rose just
like cupcakes are supposed to!
I use whole wheat pastry
flour here, but you can
substitute unbleached all - purpose
flour if you
like, or if that is all you have on hand.
Is there any
substitute for that,
like (call me uneducated:) could I use
flour?
Thank you for this amazing recipe one question though, I added my buttermilk
substitute (milk + lemon juice) and egg mixture until the consistency was
like shown in the picture, but was left with about 1/3 -1 / 4 of the wet ingredients... I measured my ingredients on an electric scale, could it be because I used cake
flour instead of all - purpose?
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.
For those of us who don't
like or can't eat coconut
flour, I've started using white bean
flour in recipes as a
substitute.
Nut - Free Option: If you'd
like to make these nut - free for school lunches or other allergy concerns,
substitute 1/2 cup oat
flour for the almond
flour.
Cream of Chicken soup
substitute 1 3/4 cup cool water 5 TBS white bean
flour (small white beans grinded in wheat grinder - on coarse setting) 2 garlic cloves, minced Approx. 3 TBS Chicken -
Like Seasoning or 1 1/2 TBS Soup base... to taste (I usually use a little of both until I reach the desired taste)
Swedish Pepparkako 5.2 oz (150 g) butter 1 cup sugar 1/2 dl Swedish light syrup but you can
substitute light corn syrup or even better if you can find it golden syrup (
like Lyle's Golden Syrup) 1/3 cups and 5 tsp water 1 1/2 tsp ground ginger 1 1/2 tsp ground clovers 1 tbsp cinnamon 1 tsp cardamom 1/2 tbsp baking soda 3 cups all purpose
flour
It nicely converts to a gluten - free recipe if you
substitute gluten - free
flours like rice
flour, oat
flour or prepared all purpose gluten - free
flour.
Feel free to
substitute spelt
flour with all - purpose
flour or any other kind you
like.
I did
substitute whole wheat for all purpose
flour like I do in almost every recipe that calls for white
flour, but besides that, these are the exact same muffins that Grandma Devlin made.
You may be able to
substitute it with almond
flour or something
like that with similar texture.
I do not have coconut
flour and would
like to
substitute it with whole wheat pastry
flour.
I would
like to try the bread 2.0 recipe but I would need to
substitute the arrowroot powder with sweet white sourgham
flour.
I haven't tried it with almond
flour personally, but a reader recently shared with me that they successfully
substituted almond
flour in this recipe - so you may absolutely
substitute almond
flour if you would
like -LRB-: as well as the tapioca for arrowroot.
Coconut
flour is so different, I don't feel
like it can be
substituted.
Because of the gluten thing, I
substituted oatmeal
flour (guaranteed gluten free, not
like some oatmeal flakes!).
This is also a very dry
flour, and a 1:1
substitute ratio for other
flours like wheat isn't a good idea.
Ingredients: 3/4 cup vegan butter 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons ground flax seed in 6 tablespoons water (lightly beaten) 1 cups agave nectar for the batter, OR 1 1/2 cups agave if you
like cakes very sweet 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 4 cups All Purpose Gluten - Free
Flour (We use Bob's Red Mill) * 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup hot coffee (you may
substitute plain hot water if you don't
like coffee) 1 cup hot water 1/2 cup chopped walnuts or pecans (optional, if allergic to tree nuts, or use sunflower or pumpkin seeds) 1/4 cup dried unsulphured papaya, cut in 1/4 inch cubes 1/4 cup dried unsulphured pineapple, cut in 1/4 inch cubes or 1/2 cup raisins or other dried fruit (in place of papaya and pineapple) Additional agave nectar for brushing the cake (about 1/4 cup)
I would try starting with a recipe that uses coconut
flour,
like this banana blackberry muffin recipe, and
substitute chocolate chips for the blackberries.
If you feel
like trying to up the nutritional content of these babies, I have a feeling you could
substitute 2 cups of whole spelt or wheat
flour for the unbleached
flour.
You know,
like using whole wheat
flour, and
substituting real stuff for the boxed stuff.
I've never made it with an AP GF
flour, but I think you could
substitute the
flours with something
like Pamela's AP
flour or Bob's AP baking
flour and it'd work just fine!
But if you
substitute the grain
flour for white
flour, you will get cloud -
like bread.
Pizza Dough: I usually
like to make my pizza dough using 3 cups of all - purpose white
flour, but I only had a cup left in the cupboard and had to
substitute with 2 cups of whole wheat
flour for the rest.
It would be magical to
substitute brown sugar or coconut sugar, for a hint of molasses, and you could easily swap out actual tapioca if you
like the texture, or
flour or corn starch if that's what you have on hand.
Like other
flour substitutes, this gluten - free
flour is relatively expensive.
Just seeing this now, I know it's
like, a long time ago that you wrote this... but almond meal can always be
substituted for another type of nut
flour, or even whole wheat
flour if you're not gluten free, and arrowroot can be sub'd for cornstarch if you don't have that or tapioca!
You can
substitute with naan bread, or
flour tortilla, or any other flat bread you
like.
I'd
like to
substitute almond
flour but am not sure if there's a 1:1 sub.
In the other ones (
like Dutch Babies, Swedish Pancakes, etc), you can't just
substitute coconut
flour for the arrowroot.
1 cup Gluten Free bread crumbs (I
like Corn Tortilla crumbs) 1/2 cup rice
flour (other
flours can be
substituted like garbanzo bean
flour) You can also add crushed Gluten Free corn flakes to the bread crumbs.
If you're NOT gluten - free, I sometimes
like to
substitute 1/2 cup barley
flour for 1/2 cup of oat
flour, as it lends a itself to a more tender crust.
But if you'd still
like to try making these Paleo pancakes, the only
substitute I know of for almond
flour in Paleo baking is sunflower seed
flour.
I didn't have potato
flour, so I
substituted 1/4 of the all - purpose
flour in the recipe for 1/2 cup of instant mashed potato flakes, and I think it definitely did give a softer texture (not as soft as something
like the cinnamon star bread, but still softer than it would otherwise be - I think if I hadn't added that, the bread might have been relatively hard / dry by the second day).
The second time I
substituted wheat
flour for half the white
flour and
liked the result.
Luckily, I learned to bake pretty quickly and found some awesome
substitutes for normally «unhealthy» ingredients
like butter, sugar,
flour and even eggs for vegan baking.
Hi, I'm from India and a vegan by nature.I'd
like to say I tried the recipe with one scoop of rice
flour and two scoops of gram
flour, made into a paste, as a
substitute for the eggs, it turned out quite nicely.The rice
flour and gram
flour are used as thickening agents in Indian cooking and they
substitute well for eggs.
Im just wondering if I can
substitute the cocanut
flour and brown rice powder for another type of
flour like oat or rice
flour?
Hi Karen, I actually haven't made this recipe without almond
flour, so I'm not sure what you'll be able to
substitute other than another nut
flour (
like cashew or hazelnut — both can be found at Trader Joes if you have one near you).
Mostly I
substitute for any other
flour and so far I
like the texture better and the recipe turns out lighter.
But as I expected, the almond meal separated from the other ingredients (I have had this happen in other recipes — it does NOT
substitute for
flour, since it does not absorb moisture in the same way) and created a jelly -
like layer at the bottom of the cake (think «moist crust»).
I also
substituted all - purpose gluten - free
flour and it worked
like a charm!
However, the recipes span the gamut of convenience foods
like fake ground beef
substitute, fake cheese, TVP, soy curls, «chicken style» seasoning, marinara sauce and vegan mayonnaise to harder - to - find specialty ingredients that might make a beginner intimidated such as ume plum vinegar, fresh coconut water, hemp seeds, chickpea
flour, vital wheat gluten, amaranth and millet.
As you will notice I used brown rice
flour for this recipe, but you can certainly also
substitute it with all - purpose
flour if you
like.
We have traditionally eaten whole wheat and multi grain breads, so I'm wondering if the rice
flours (at least in part) could be
substituted with something
like buckwheat, millet, or something
like that.
Some of my favorite veggies take an easy, slow - roast in the oven before dressing up pasta — I've used a gluten - free option made from chickpea
flour, but you can
substitute traditional pasta, zoodles or whatever you
like!