I used coconut sugar instead and also prepared almond milk with about an 1/8 of a lemon squeezed in
instead of the buttermilk.
Add
half of the buttermilk mixture then 1/2 of the remaining flour, then the rest of the milk and the rest of the flour, beating well after each addition.
The sauce is actually just a kicked - up ranch dressing recipe that includes a small
amount of buttermilk in the ingredients list.
If you make it ahead, you may need to add another
splash of buttermilk to thin the dressing a little since the cheese will absorb some of the liquid.
This is a lovely vegan
version of buttermilk biscuits topped with a warm blueberry sauce and coconut cream.
The
combination of buttermilk and pumpkin puree creates an incredibly moist texture but this in turn makes the cake itself more delicate.
I've been making a
lot of buttermilk based sauces lately and they are delicious when loaded with fresh herbs.
Note: I highly recommend dried buttermilk powder, because you'll always have it on hand — and I never seem to use a whole
quart of buttermilk when I buy it.
If you would like
more of a buttermilk taste, then use that instead of the regular milk when making the actual dressing.
The vinegar and milk form a
sort of buttermilk texture (milk + vinegar is a great substitute for buttermilk in recipes).
The
acidity of the buttermilk is what reacts with the baking soda to help the bread rise — you'll see nice bubbles as you mix the ingredients.
These are much healthier than the waffles you buy in your local super market and its a great way to use up the
last of the buttermilk that may have a short lifespan.
Set up a dipping station: the chicken pieces, one bowl of coating, the
bowl of buttermilk, the second bowl of coating, and the parchment - lined baking sheet.
I've made this recipe many times now and have found using just below 500
ml of buttermilk keeps the consistency of the dough just right.
So let's just
dream of these buttermilk pumpkin biscuits for a few more days until we can add them to our big breakfast spread that we all have planned for this weekend.
I'm a bit confused... I see comments referencing buttermilk on the first page, but there is no
mention of buttermilk in the recipe.
After making butter, there's usually a
tub of buttermilk leftover for which I find some use or the other.
For example: I needed 64
ounces of buttermilk / sour cream / yogurt for the cupcakes, so I purchased a 64 ounce container of plain yogurt.