Second, many of the so - called all - purpose
GF flour blends out there are really anything but all - purpose.
Which dishes have you found that it doesn't matter what type of
GF flour mix you throw in, it always comes out great?
I do not have much experience
with GF flours as I mostly bake with grain free flours.
I used my own blend
of GF flour, and the «dough» came out more like batter!
I haven't tried making them with gluten - flours but you should be able to substitute your favorite all -
purpose GF flour with similar results!
The best way to substitute
GF flour for regular flour is by weight.
For the life of me, I can't understand why no one has put out a
good GF flour tortilla.
I made these tonight and was disappointed that the dough was too soft to roll, so I added about 1/2
cup GF flour blend.
Her books are my go to and work just as well with Gluten flour
as GF flour.
There are many online recipes for making your
own GF flour blend if you want to go to the effort.
They do have a * tiny * bit of a grainy texture, but I expected that since they are gluten - free, and
GF flours tend to be a bit more grainy.
I didn't weigh and the store was out of almond flour so I bought
regular GF flour.
I don't like
most GF flour mixes so I finally bought the expensive almond flour.
I've made this gluten free pizza dough recipe quite a few times, always with a store -
bought GF flour blend.
I used the rice
free GF flour blend you have listed on your flour sub page.
Although many in my opinion are not cheap to make
since GF flours are so expensive it has given me power back in the kitchen.
Thanks so much for posting your comment since it's nice to know someone else might be using the
same GF flours.
It's higher in protein and lower in starch than the
typical GF flour blend you find.
I love that you don't need to mess with any
fancy GF flours for this recipe.
One place
where GF flours are actually better than wheat is in fried foods.
GF flours behave differently — actually each gluten - free flour behaves differently.
My son is GF and I am glad to find recipes that are great and don't have all those
bad GF flours.
As long as it's a small amount of flour, say 1/4 c. or less, using a
single GF flour is generally okay.
We can't have much almond flour or coconut flour, but don't want to up our carb intake by using «white»
processed GF flours.
I have a strong aversion to rice flour (bitter and gritty to me) so I'm always looking for GF baking recipes without the
standard GF flour substitute.
Yes currently my collection of
GF flours comes from 6 different stores... once you find a place that sells what you need I def.
The only flours i have left are a 1 to 1
GF flour mix and brown rice flour (and the coconut).
However, we all know that the starches aren't so flavorful, so I played with using less of them and instead added a higher proportion
of GF flours in my next mix.
The
AP GF flour will work better than almond flour or oat flour.