I was wondering if I could substitute
the honey with rice syrup or maybe even maple syrup?
I've been doing some research on some the tricks that some countries are playing with diluting
their honey with rice syrup, glucose and other sugars and it scares me.
Not exact matches
I've just checked
with the notes on this recipe and we actually tried it
with maple first and it didn't work that well, but
honey did work so if you don't have
rice syrup we'd recommend that instead x
Hi Susan, yes you add them in the food processor
with everything else, its in the method now and you can use
honey in place of
rice syrup!
In a small saucepan, warm the brown
rice syrup with honey, tahini and almond butter, mixing until well combined.
With a cashew and vanilla filling sweetened with rice malt syrup (or raw honey), you won't be able to get enough of the gorgeous colors and yummy flav
With a cashew and vanilla filling sweetened
with rice malt syrup (or raw honey), you won't be able to get enough of the gorgeous colors and yummy flav
with rice malt
syrup (or raw
honey), you won't be able to get enough of the gorgeous colors and yummy flavors.
You could try
with honey, its just not as thick as brown
rice syrup.
I have made crispy treats similar to these -
with rice puffs, peanut butter,
honey and
rice syrup, and some chocolate chips for flavor - and they set at room temp just fine (on hot days they melt in your hand, but that's part of the fun;)-RRB-.
Replaced the maple
syrup with honey and used
rice milk and added some lemon juice as well (just because I love lemon).
The brown
rice syrup is a little strong flavored so next time I may try to go half
honey with it.
Ultra-filtered «
honey» can be fructose
syrup,
rice syrup, etc.
with artificial flavor and color that has never been near a bee.
20 - 25 drops stevia liquid, to taste (if not on an Anti-Candida Diet, try sweetening to taste
with date, agave,
honey or brown
rice syrup instead)
Replace half of your water
with coconut milk to make a rich, creamy, delicious batch of
rice, and adorn it
with your favorite toppings:
honey, cinnamon, fresh fruit, maple
syrup, raisins, flax seeds, hemp seeds, sunflower seeds, you name it!
When I realized that the granola was almost vegan, I tried it out
with brown
rice syrup in place of the
honey.
Tip # 3: If you don't have any dietary restrictions, you can substitute the organic date nectar (vegan + lectin - free)
with organic raw
honey (not vegan), organic brown
rice syrup (not lectin - free) or organic maple
syrup (not lectin - free).
Serve
with toasted walnuts and maple
syrup (or rice syrup or honey or Spiced Rum Caramel Syrup, a
syrup (or
rice syrup or honey or Spiced Rum Caramel Syrup, a
syrup or
honey or Spiced Rum Caramel
Syrup, a
Syrup, ahem.)
1/4 cup maple
syrup (or
rice syrup or
honey or sub the sweetener of your choice
with my handy guide here)
Just - Like -
Honey is a rich and delicious
honey flavored
rice nectar
syrup created for those
with allergies to bee pollen.
These bars are loaded
with oats,
rice cereal, dried fruits, and chocolate chips, which are binded together
with a sweet and sticky mixture of
honey, golden
syrup, butter, and vanilla.
I've made my version
with short grain brown
rice, my absolute favourite grain, creamy Greek yogurt, juicy
honey crisp apple, and a hint of maple
syrup and cinnamon.
Ingredients 1 1/2 cups rolled oats 1/4 cup flaxseed meal 1/4 cup sunflower seeds 1/3 cup pumpkin seeds 1/2 cup cashews 1/2 cup macadamia nuts 1/8 cup shredded coconut 1/2 cup raw
honey (or swap
with coconut nectar, maple
syrup, or brown
rice syrup for vegan version) 1 cup natural peanut butter 1/2 cup chocolate chips
With a full line of natural alternative sweeteners such as organic brown
rice syrup, organic wildflower
honey, organic agave
syrup, and organic clarified
rice syrup, Suzanne's Specialties is the leading choice of industry and retail outlets nationwide seeking great - tasting, refined sugar alternatives.
Never:» Gluten - free» foods made
with rice flour, cornstarch, tapioca starch, or potato starch Fried foods Fast foods Hydrogenated «trans» fats Cured meats — hot dogs, sausages, bacon, bologna, pepperoni «fixed»
with sodium nitrite High - fructose corn
syrup containing foods;
honey; agave
syrup; sucrose Processed
rice,
rice flour or potato products -
rice crackers,
rice cereals, pretzels, white breads, breakfast cereals, potato chips Fat - free or low - fat salad dressings
I've added a touch of maple
syrup to this recipe, but you can easily substitute it
with brown
rice syrup,
honey, or dates, if you'd prefer.
They are sweetened
with honey sugar and brown
rice syrup, and come in at a total of 190 calories per bar.
you could also use another crunchy cereal of choice, or replace the brown
rice syrup with honey.
Does this recipe work
with coconut or
rice milk instead of the nut / hemp milk and
with either
honey or maple
syrup instead of the stevia?
Earl Grey & Strawberry Granola,
with a combo of brown
rice syrup and agave to replace the
honey.
If you don't keep brown
rice syrup on hand, feel free to use
honey, maple
syrup, or even coconut sugar
with a teaspoon or two of water.
Hi I made these today 36 off I used 1.5 cups coconut flour 1 cup cold butter Half cup of
rice malt
syrup, as I don't eat sugar or
honey (fructose) They are not too sweet and lovely
with coffee.
They are essential nuts and fruit held together
with a magic sauce of brown
rice syrup,
honey, and vanilla extract.
* Replaced the agave
with a mixture of maple
syrup,
honey, and brown
rice syrup.
Filed Under: Dairy - Free, Dessert, Egg - Free, Gluten Free, Grain - Free, No Nightshades, Refined Sugar - Free, Soy - Free, Sweet Things, Vegan, Vegetarian Tagged
With: bake, brown
rice syrup, chocolate, coconut, cookie, easy,
honey, nut, peanut
Filed Under: Dairy - Free, Dessert, Egg - Free, Gluten Free, Grain - Free, No Nightshades, Refined Sugar - Free, Snacks, Soy - Free, Sweet Things, Vegetarian Tagged
With: brown
rice syrup, chocolate, coconut, green tea,
honey, matcha
Filed Under: Dairy - Free, Egg - Free, Gluten Free, Grain - Free, No Nightshades, Oil Free, Paleo, Refined Sugar - Free, Soy - Free, Sweet Things, Vegan, Vegetarian Tagged
With: 10 ingredients or less, 30 minutes or less, brown
rice syrup, cacao, candy cane, chocolate, coconut, dark chocolate,
honey, peppermint
The key is to balance the sugar (and I mean sugar from the fruit or something natural, like
honey or brown
rice syrup, never processed one) in your breakfast
with antioxidants and healthy protein to sustain you for a good portion of the day.
Day 11 Breakfast: Quinoa
with Blueberry
Syrup, blueberries, and
honey Lunch: Lentil and Kale Dal
with brown
rice and an apple Dinner: Creamy Zucchini Soup, fermented vegetables, peas and carrots — I accidentally made this recipe
with 3 cups of
rice instead of 3 tablespoons.
250 puy or beluga lentils 1 tablespoon coconut or olive oil 5 — 7 shallots, finely chopped 4 garlic cloves, finely chopped to a paste
with 1 teaspoon salt 11/2 teaspoons ground cumin 1 teaspoon ground turmeric 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 red pepper, halved, deseeded and finely chopped 1 - 2 red chillies, deseeded and finely chopped 2 tomatoes, finely chopped 400g butternut squash, cooked and chopped into small pieces 400 ml coconut milk 1 tablespoon tahini 1 tablespoons
honey or agave
syrup juice of 1 lime 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil salt and pepper simple yogurt sauce: 200g yogurt or vegan yogurt (soygurt or coconut yogurt) 1 teaspoon
honey or agave
syrup drizzle of extra virgin olive oil quickest cucumber salad 1/2 cucumber, shaved into ribbons 4 tablespoons
rice vinegar to serve: fresh coriander hot sauce, like sriracha cooked brown
rice or other whole grain lime wedges
I added a little bit of maple
syrup to sweeten but you can make it
with honey,
rice syrup or without any sweetener.
When it's all cooked deglaze the pan
with a splash of soy sauce, a dribble of sesame oil, and a spoonful of brown
rice syrup or
honey.
This one can me made
with loads of different options:
honey, maple
syrup, date
syrup, yacon, brown
rice syrup, really whatever!
Where recipes call for agave
syrup, I personally would replace it
with honey, maple
syrup or
rice syrup.
To make them, all you have to do is melt the
honey (or brown
rice syrup) in a saucepan
with whatever nut butter you choose, add - in the
rice cereal, protein powder and chopped nuts or seeds (if using) and stir together.
Turns out I only had 1/4 c
honey so used brown
rice syrup for the remaining 3/4 c. I think this made the cake less sweet but
with all the other sweeteners I don't think the taste was compromised.
Since the goal
with all added sugars (white, brown,
honey, maple
syrup, agave, brown
rice syrup, etc.) is to minimize intake, antioxidant content is a moot point.
A few natural sweeteners include: barley malt, evaporated cane juice before it is refined (refined sugar is derived from cane juice, but is extremely processed
with many of the natural enzymes, vitamins, minerals, and fiber removed), fruit juice (fructose),
rice syrup,
honey, and sugar alcohols.
Q: In your book you include brown
rice syrup in
with things like
honey, agave etc..
I've tried maple
syrup and
honey with a few different methods... even tried reducing it by simmering but nothing holds like the brown
rice syrup!
The brown
rice syrup is a little strong flavored so next time I may try to go half
honey with it.
To make into a drink, mix one heaping teaspoon of carob
with one teaspoon of
honey diluted in one teaspoon of warm water, then stir this
syrup into 6 to 8 ounces of hot or cold goat, nut or
rice milk.