I must have used a smallish lemon, because I wanted more lemon flavor and I used 1/4 cup of
grapeseed oil because the 115g would have been a huge volume (unless I was measuring wrong).
Hi Nely, Any neutral oil will work:) I love
grapeseed oil because it tolerates higher temperatures (as opposed to olive oil which is best eaten cold as salad dressing for example) but of course breaking these rules is ok and it will work great too in terms of taste:) Hope you enjoy this recipe soon!
I use
grapeseed oil because the olive oil is a bit bitter for me.
I can't have
grapeseed oil because I've got an autoimmune illness and it's an immune stimulator (Th2).
Admittedly, I did not have canola oil, so I used
grapeseed oil because it had a higher smoke point than the vegetable oil I did have.
Not exact matches
I subbed in
grapeseed oil for the coconut
oil, and used ground chia seed instead of the flax,
because they are what I had on hand, and it is wonderful.
Here are the substitutions I made: 3/4 teaspoon salt (since I used salted butter — that's all I had) 1/3 cup honey (I didn't have agave) 5 Tbsp salted Kerrygold butter (I didn't have
grapeseed oil) 1/4 cup shredded, unsweetened coconut (
because I love coconut)
- Used almond meal from Trader Joe's instead of blanched almond flour (added some flour at the end when I was mixing it all together
because it was a little wetter than I thought it should be)- Used mostly agave with about 1/8 C of maple syrup instead of yacon - Used 1 tsp powdered ground ginger / 1 tsp real grated ginger - Used a little less than 1/2 C
grapeseed oil (didn't measure — just read some of the above comments and didn't want to use too much
oil
I couldn't see if palm shortwning could be substituted... particularly for
grapeseed oil in this recipe
because in some of your recipes you have palm shortening OR
grapeseed oil.
Easy ones
because they come in
oil already, include vitamin E (use high gamma or full spectrum natural forms), tocotrienols, CoQ10 (ubiquinol),
grapeseed oil, circumin (micronized, careful the coloring!)
Wow — I just made this with coconut
oil instead of
grapeseed oil (
because I was out of
grapeseed).
I substituted
grapeseed oil for avocado
oil and walnuts for pecans
because that's just what I had around and it still turned out beautifully.
Made these a several times couple years ago using coconut
oil because I didn't have
grapeseed oil (and have plenty enough other oils that I couldn't justify buying yet another type).
I am wondering if that is
because of the almong flour or the
grapeseed oil.
In terms of
grapeseed oil, it is my
oil of choice
because it is odorless and best replicates the texture of butter.
Because I do just about all of my recipe writing using almond flour,
grapeseed oil (and agave), I really don't know how other ingredients would work in place of these.
I used
grapeseed oil in place of coconut
oil because of an intolerance.
Matt McCallister of FT33 and Filament in Dallas recommends
oil to start the sear of the chops without burning, explaining, «I prefer rice bran or
grapeseed oil,
because both have very high smoke temperatures.»
I also swapped out the
grapeseed oil for melted coconut
oil,
because that's all I had.
I often use
grapeseed oil as well, just not in this recipe
because I baked this at my sister's apartment and all she had was canola: / Hope you like the recipe!
Also,
because we used
grapeseed oil for the fat and coconut milk for the liquid, this bread is gluten - free, dairy - free, and vegan.
-- maple syrup instead of agave nectar (the first time using maple syrup was
because I ran out of agave nectar, and I found that I actually like it better this way)-- melted coconut
oil instead of
grapeseed oil — fewer nuts / seeds / coconut flakes than the recipe calls for.
Grapeseed Oil for Combination and Oily Skin Types We recommend grapeseed oil for combination skin types because it is lightly moisturizing while helping with oily skin and clogg
Grapeseed Oil for Combination and Oily Skin Types We recommend grapeseed oil for combination skin types because it is lightly moisturizing while helping with oily skin and clogged por
Oil for Combination and Oily Skin Types We recommend
grapeseed oil for combination skin types because it is lightly moisturizing while helping with oily skin and clogg
grapeseed oil for combination skin types because it is lightly moisturizing while helping with oily skin and clogged por
oil for combination skin types
because it is lightly moisturizing while helping with oily skin and clogged pores.
I skipped the essential oils, and replaced avocado
oil with
grapeseed because that's what I had on hand.
Because the elite natural products like raw honey,
grapeseed oil and sea buckthorn
oil are almost always more expensive, how can poor people enjoy the benefits that such products have without instead resorting to cheap and harsh chemicals?
Grapeseed oil has continued to gain popularity
because it has a higher smokepoint and a lighter taste than olive
oil as well as most vegetable oils.
And yes i forget to tell u that i am planning to make my own facial
oil base
oil:
grapeseed oil orhet oils: rosehip seed
oil (generating new cells) Frankincense
oil (best
oil for acne pron skin) Lavender
oil (soothing) I want to add lemon essential
oil but i am afraid
because of my sensitive skin which is porn to red
I also did not use
grapeseed oil (
because I did not have any), I used melted coconut
oil.
I have an aversion to coconut
oil and I like
grapeseed because aside from being a wonderful, healthy
oil, it also doesn't stain clothes.
For those that like to know about substitutions — I always use honey instead of agave nectar and did so here; I did use
grapeseed oil here
because it was the first time and I wanted to not vary the recipe the first time much but I will use coconut or palm
oil next time as they seem to work fine in the other recipes I've tried so far from this blog.