Follow the instructions above
for making the nut butter, or use store bought.
Do you think the wattage is the most important criteria
for making nut butters and other heavy stuff?
With the new Blendtec, it has the big jar, but we also got the smaller one that is used more
for making nut butters.
I have a handy trick
for making a nut butter that is pretty much no - stir after you make it.
Would you recommend
it for making nut butters?
You'll love the Vitamix
for making nut butters!
Not exact matches
Unfortunately,
make - your - own - peanut -
butter is often pretty pricey: around $ 7 per pound, so registered dietitian and nutritionist Andy Bellatti advises simply buying pre-made nut butter (a 16 - oz container of Smucker's Chunky Peanut Butter retails for around $ 3 at Walmart) that only lists two ingredients on the nutrition
butter is often pretty pricey: around $ 7 per pound, so registered dietitian and nutritionist Andy Bellatti advises simply buying pre-made
nut butter (a 16 - oz container of Smucker's Chunky Peanut Butter retails for around $ 3 at Walmart) that only lists two ingredients on the nutrition
butter (a 16 - oz container of Smucker's Chunky Peanut
Butter retails for around $ 3 at Walmart) that only lists two ingredients on the nutrition
Butter retails
for around $ 3 at Walmart) that only lists two ingredients on the nutrition label.
And one more question: I don't have a blender yet, but I'm about to buy something like that: http://www.sencor.eu/stick-blender/shb-4360 It works on 800w, so I hope it'd be good
for blend
nuts, grind,
make almond
butter and other stuff... based on your experimences with food processors, do you think it worths buying?
I wanted to try it
for a long time, but I only had a small foodprocessor and I didn't think it would be strong enough to
make nut butters.
As I usually only
make one lot of
nut butter at a time, I've never had much experience with using the machine
for 8 hours straight, although I would suspect that it would overheat during that time!
I've
made these with peanut
butter, but you can easily swap the
nut butter and the
nuts for another variety, like cashew or almond, if you prefer.
That's what I have always done
for nut butters and I do not want to
make any mistakes!
I used the
nut butter I
made this morning
for the first time and have plenty left
for lunch tomorrow (and I have a big appetite!)
I have read about blending it but I am
making a small portion
for one person (one tablespoon of
nut butter to a cup of soy or almond milk).
The need
for all is that they all do different things, the juicer
makes juices which you can't do in any other machines, the blender
makes smoothies and the processor
makes hummus,
nut butter, crushes
nut and date mixes etc
And
for smoothies yes thats all I have
for breakfast, I
make big ones though, normally with two bananas as the base and then lots of other fruit, some spinach or kale, dates and then a mixture of some
nuts / seeds / super-foods, either chia seeds, ground flaxseeds, hemp protein, spirulina, maca, oats, almond
butter etc..
Does the 3200 still
make nut milk and
butters and all the recipes that you use your 5200XL
for?
This is the perfect resource
for nut butter making, one that I'll definitely be sharing with clients.
You do get what you pay
for, as the stronger your machine is the easier it will be to use and you'll be able to
make smoother hummus, better pesto, proper
nut butters and great raw treats.
Hi Sarah, thank you And yes a Magimix is perfect
for nut butters, I wouldn't actually recommend
making nut butters in the vitamix.
If I can't afford to buy a food processor as well, do you think it works to use the blender
for making stuff like energy balls and
nut butters?
Yesterday I actually
made a homemade peanut
butter recipe
for Anytime Health's Blog that is going up in a few weeks and had left over
nuts.
I too, have to do that whenever I
make sweet treats, or
nut butters,
for that matter...
It's just important to get the ratios right
for the
butter mixture to be enough — you'll need about 8 cups of total volume
made up of dry crunchy things and
nuts.
If
made with an all natural
nut or seed
butter instead of the high - protein version these bars would be dairy free, vegetarian, gluten - free and vegan (if you swap the honey
for agave).
I had heard
for some time about
making your own
nut butters and how it is better, cheaper and all this, so of course I had to give it a whirl — literally since you
make in a food processor.
With complete instructions
for DIY grocery staples such as
nut milk, pasta, salad dressings, and
nut butter, as well as vegan, vegetarian, low - sugar, Paleo, and gluten - free meal options, Clean Green Eats
makes eating clean easier
for everyone and more delicious than ever.
A plain banana paired with a little peanut
butter makes a great post-workout snack, and
for cocktail hour, we've got it covered with this banana
nut martini.
I thought to myself, well... if that 2 pounds of
nuts makes the same amount of peanut
butter I would normally get out of the Adams jar then that would be cheaper since I usually pay 6.99
for the already
made stuff.
If I have time in the morning I'll
make a quick
nut butter and jelly sandwich and cut it up
for Boo to have as a snack later when we are out and about.
I've had a Vitamix
for years and somehow STILL have never
made my own
nut butter.
The vegan - friendly «
butter» is halfway between a
nut butter and dressing;
made with chestnuts
for a festive touch.
I just
made these
for my daughter's birthday with macadamia
nut / cashew
butter and extra cashews since we're avoiding peanuts and it came out great!
3 cups freshly ground or sprouted flour (buy sprouted flour here,
make sprouted flour here) 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder (buy aluminum - free baking powder here) 1 teaspoon baking soda (buy aluminum - free baking soda here) 1 1/4 teaspoons salt (buy unrefined sea salt here) 1 cup (2 sticks)
butter, plus more
for skillet (buy grass - fed
butter here) 2 cups whole cane sugar (buy whole cane sugar here) 2 eggs 2 teaspoons good vanilla (buy organic extracts here) 3/4 cup chopped macadamia
nuts, preferably soaked & dehydrated (buy soaked & dehydrated
nuts here, see how to
make them here) 1 1/2 cups white chocolate chips (see how to
make GAPS white chocolate chips here)
The nation's top selling
nut butter - peanut
butter - is not actually
made from
nuts (peanuts are legumes), so if you think about it, a spread
made from chickpeas (also legumes) is a logical extension
for a category that now includes everything from cashew...
The flavor is quite mild,
making it perfect
for loading up with your favorite fresh berries, chopped
nuts or creamy
nut butter.
I
made these this weekend and the only change I
made was to use coconut palm sugar with
butter and cinnamon
for the filling and left out the raisins and
nuts because I wanted to
make them into a carmel roll.
Using easy - to - find, whole food ingredients that amp up flavors and nutrition, we've created over one hundred recipes that will stock pantry shelves, refrigerators and freezers: vegan milks, ice creams and
butters made from a variety of
nuts and seeds, home - ground flours, yummy sauces and spreads, snack foods (including a recipe
for incredibly delicious vegan Pop Tarts) and an array of artisanal
make - them - yourself cheeses.
An easy homemade treat, a mixture of dates and your choice of
nut butter dipped in chocolate
make for a nice sweet bite.
You can
make nut butter yourself in a blender or food processor, or look out
for the fabulous range from Nutural World which have been certified
for Pesach.
And here's a pro tip
for you: the texture of walnuts is softer than almonds, so if you want to
make nut flour or
nut butter but don't have a high - quality food processor that can finely crush almonds, it'll be easier to use walnuts.
To
make the caramel, place dates,
nut butter, coconut syrup, lúcuma and cacao
butter in a food processor and process
for 1 - 2 minutes or until smooth.
And it's only day 3
Making these w / Sunbutter (sunflower seed
butter) and subbing almond flour with more oats
for a
nut - free version.
Oats,
nut butter, maple syrup, bananas, and nutrient - rich seeds come together to
make a filling and delicious cookie that is healthy enough
for a grab and go breakfast.
Also great
for making fresh juices and
nut butters, grinding grains into flour, emulsifying dressings and creating salsas, dips and spreads.
I can easily get freshly grated
nuts but I wonder if it is ok to
make it into
butter... thanks
for the reply...
I need to
make these
nut - free
for school so am going to use sunflower seeds and pumpkin seeds (not coconut
butter).
What's in it: 3 apples (a firm apple like honey crisp or granny smith are easiest to slice with the mandolin) Ground cinnamon, to taste Pinch of salt, to taste (optional)
For the dip: 1/3 cup plain yogurt (greek or regular are fine) 2 tablespoons creamy peanut or almond butter 1 teaspoon maple syrup Optional garnishes for dip: fresh apple slices, chopped peanuts, drizzle of maple syrup If you're making nachos, some topping ideas include: chopped nuts / seeds, pomegranate seeds, dried fruit, shaved coconut, chia s
For the dip: 1/3 cup plain yogurt (greek or regular are fine) 2 tablespoons creamy peanut or almond
butter 1 teaspoon maple syrup Optional garnishes
for dip: fresh apple slices, chopped peanuts, drizzle of maple syrup If you're making nachos, some topping ideas include: chopped nuts / seeds, pomegranate seeds, dried fruit, shaved coconut, chia s
for dip: fresh apple slices, chopped peanuts, drizzle of maple syrup If you're
making nachos, some topping ideas include: chopped
nuts / seeds, pomegranate seeds, dried fruit, shaved coconut, chia seed
Today is the last post in my mini «How to
Make» series and I'm going to be sharing my recipe
for DIY
nut butter.
No - Bake
Nut Butter & Jelly Thumbprint Cookies
made with six ingredients
for an easy gluten - free cookie!