In a large mixing bowl, sift the coconut flour,
granulated sweetener of choice, sea salt and baking powder to avoid clumps.
Sift the coconut flour,
granulated sweetener of choice, sea salt and baking powder in a large bowl.
You can replace this with sugar if you wish to, or
any granulated sweetener of your choice.
In a separate mixing bowl, combine the almond flour, coconut flour, whole almonds,
granulated sweetener of choice, protein powder and cinnamon and mix well.
The granulated sweetener of choice is optional - For a sweetener cookie, add 1 - 2 tablespoons.
Coconut Sugar may be replaced with any other
granulated sweetener of choice.
Not exact matches
Follow the
granulated sweetener directions and use LAKANTO Golden OR LAKANTO Classic with 2 tbsp
of water.
I used gluten free flour instead
of oat because it's what I had laying around and Xylitol as my
granulated sweetener.
Yes — though I'm not sure if you can find kosher for passover maple sugar — or if it needs to be certified kosher for passover (it also depends on what level
of strictness you observe) but you can easily substitute for any
granulated sweetener you have on Passover.
If an egg is adding moisture (often the case if the recipe calls for several eggs) and you want to use a liquid
sweetener instead
of granulated sugar, you can try using 1 or 2 less eggs.
- In coffee, 11 drops instead
of granulated sweetener, for that Starbucks syrup taste.
Next is a little stevia for sweetness — you could probably also use date paste, but I didn't have any that day and sometimes I feel lazy about pulling out the blender, so if you've got stevia or some type
of natural
granulated sweetener, go with that!
The brownie batter calls for pumpkin puree, smooth almond or cashew butter, cocoa powder (unsweetened), and protein powder, and the frosting calls for chocolate protein powder,
granulated sweetener (like stevia powder), nut butter (cashew or macadamia works well because they're nice and smooth), and vegan milk
of choice.
Nutiva USDA Certified Organic, non-GMO, Unrefined,
Granulated Coconut Sugar brings a subtle sweetness - similar to brown sugar with a hint
of caramel - to your kitchen and is the perfect alternative to cane sugar, corn syrup, and artificial
sweeteners.
I have not tried
granulated sweeteners with this recipe, but they should work just fine added in place
of the syrup at the same point.
You can use any other
granulated sweetener in place
of the homemade vanilla sugar (
granulated erythritol, sucanat, coconut sugar, date sugar, ec.).
Maple syrup or
granulated sweeteners will not work as a direct sub since the dates not only sweeten but bind and add tons
of moisture to the donuts too.
If substituting a
granulated sweetener, see my post on Substituting
Sweeteners)(If desired, add 1 - 2 scoops (each scoop is 1/32
of a tsp!)
Could I use raw honey as my
sweetener instead
of granulated sugar / sugar subs?
I wanted to try and make an almond flour muffin with a
granulated sweetener, since that is what most
of my readers have on hand.
- You can use 1/4 cup
of just about any
granulated sweetener you like.
Question — You said
granulated sweetener... I've never used any
of the
sweeteners you mentioned (leary
of the two non-nutritive
sweeteners still); do you think raw sugar would work, or maybe something finer like cane sugar or even powdered sugar?
Sprinkle about a teaspoon
of granulated sweetener over the tops
of the muffins.
You could use two additional tablespoons
of your preferred
granulated sweetener, but you might need a tad more water.
However, I keep organic sugar on hand for making kombucha and I've found that the finished flourless chocolate cake has a better texture when made with
granulated organic sugar than when it's made with coconut sugar (my top choice
of baking
sweeteners).
Katie - I'm sure any other
granulated sweetener (like stevia) may work in place
of the erythritol, but I wouldn't recommend using liquid stevia.
Substitution Options: Canned coconut milk: you can experiment with using any unsweetened nondairy milk, but you may then want to double the cornstarch to make up for the lost thickness Peanut butter: try almond or cashew butter Tamari / soy sauce: Bragg or coconut aminos Brown rice vinegar: regular rice vinegar, coconut vinegar, apple cider vinegar, or even lime or lemon juice Coconut palm sugar: any
granulated or liquid
sweetener of your choice Cornstarch: you could experiment with arrowroot powder or tapioca starch, though I have not tried either
Anyways — is it ok to use liquid
sweetener instead
of the
granulated.
I now use this brand: http://astore.amazon.com/chockohlawtay-20/detail/B006OQIEOS It's all - natural, gluten - free, sugar - free and vegan — it doesn't contain any dairy There are a lot
of granulated stevias out there so I'm not sure if the one you're using can replace the 1 cup
of granulated sweetener called for in the recipe.
** Using honey or maple syrup is going to give this a bit
of a different taste compared to
granulated sweetener.
I think the mistake I made was using a dry
sweetener instead
of agave or just my regular organic
granulated sugar.
Each
of these bloggers has her own favorite
sweetener, but as a general rule you can substitute
granulated white sugar for stevia (or Splenda if you prefer) and you can swap any syrupy
sweetener for agave nectar, honey, maple syrup or coconut nectar.
How sweet you get is entirely up to your tastes, but it's worth noting that
sweeteners with greater depth
of flavor are a better pick than basic
granulated white sugar.
My one question is we don't use
granulated sugar
of any kind do you think that by using 1/3 c
of agava syrup or 1/2 cup pure raw honey would need any changes to the recipe as these are the only
sweeteners that are in my home.
This delicious healthy cookie recipe is brought to you courtesy
of Natvia, who have sent me a new supply
of their stevia - based
granulated sweetener to play around with!
If you substitute one
of these for all or part
of the sugar, you should use less since those
sweeteners are made to equate with
granulated sugar.
If you replace all
of the
granulated sweetener with stevia, you may experience a problem with volume in a recipe or the recipe may simply not turn out properly.
In a medium bowl or measuring cup, combine 1 C
of lightly
granulated sweetener (e.g. Ideal, Splenda or Stevia in the Raw — the kind that is highly dissolvable), 1 tsp.
This delicious healthy cookie recipe is brought to you courtesy
of Natvia, who have sent me a new supply
of their stevia - based
granulated sweetener to play around with!
I used gluten free flour instead
of oat because it's what I had laying around and Xylitol as my
granulated sweetener.
I just prefer the texture
of a
granulated sweetener.
I am thinking next time I make it that I will coat the pan with some
granulated Swerve
sweetener and a small amount
of some melted raw honey to add an extra layer
of sweetness.
If substituting a
granulated sweetener, see my post on Substituting
Sweeteners)(If desired, add 1 - 2 scoops (each scoop is 1/32
of a tsp!)