So glad your apple crisp worked out
great using less sugar!
Not exact matches
Modified it to include
less sugar (only
used brown
sugar) and it still tasted
great.
These cookies are like monster cookies but with 56 %
less sugar, a
great recipe for my son who is allergic to dairy (I
used dairy free chocolate chips).
Anne's recipe has a
great ratio for fruit to
sugar to thickener that works well for almost any fruit pie filling (1 cup to 1/4 cup (
less for very sweet fruit) to 1 tablespoon, respectively), although I
used cornstarch rather than flour as the thickener, as I prefer how it gels more translucently than flour, which can be a bit cloudy.
This time round I've
used a lot
less sugar (a
sugar free alternative) and made some other
less obvious tweaks and in my opinion, it worked out just as
great!
Dates, due to their high natural sweetness index, are a
great ingredient to achieve
sugar reduction, since
less can be
used.
** At the recommendation of Deb's post, I
used 1 cup of
sugar, for a slightly
less sweet cookie since I was going to be
using the filling (more like the original Oreo),
use the
greater amount (1 1/2 cups) if you want a sweeter cookie (
less like the real deal Oreo) or if you do not plan to fill them.
Using chicory root fibre, the root fibre from a vegetable, we've created two new
great tasting granolas with
less than 5 %
sugar.»
We
use pure cane
sugar in our sweetened products and also add monk fruit, a natural sweetener, to our Toasted Coconut Almondmilk, Choc - O - Maca, Maca -» Nilla, Classic Cinnamon Horchata, Better Half Hazelnut, Better Half Vanilla, Ginger Limeade, Meyer Lemonade and Watermelon Ginger Lime Agua Fresca to deliver a
great taste experience with
less sugar.
While it is true that most granolas are created
using multiple sweeteners (honey, maple syrup and
sugar), there are many granola brands that are winning customers with
less sugar and
great taste.
You could
use less and try 1/4 cup coconut palm
sugar and I think that would work
great!
Low GI, affordable,
great taste, sweeter than
sugar so can
use less, most sustainable sweetener (coconut trees produce 50 - 75 % more
sugar per acre but
use less than 1/5 of the soil, nutrients & water of cane
sugar!)
What's
great about rolling your own sushi is that you can
use a lot
less sugar and salt than most restaurants do (so no sushi face the next day), and you can get creative and healthy with your fillings (as much as I love my spicy / crunchy / mayo rolls, they aren't exactly the most waistline - friendly options).
It's a
great weight loss tool: the more fat you eat, and the
less carbs, the more your body
uses STORED FAT as an energy source instead of
sugar / glucose.
Usually I just
use real
sugar and eat
less, but this seems like a
great substitute.