You may need to add a little more or
less flour depending on the humidity of your kitchen.
Not exact matches
Using 100 % oat
flour will usually result in gummy texture (though it
depends on personal taste really), so if you wanted to follow Ella's recipe and it be
less gummy then you could add some almond
flour and tapioca (and decrease the oat
flour!).
Depending on how finely you grind the rice, you may need to use more or
less grain to achieve the desired amount of
flour.
Some batters need
less liquid, some more,
depending on where your
flour is from.
Depending on weather conditions and the length of time the
flour has been in your cupboard, you might need more or
less water.
Depending on the brand of banana
flour you use, you may need more /
less almond milk.
Pie filling 5 - 6 cups sliced, peeled apples (you might want more or
less depending on the size of your pie plate) 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons
flour 1/4 cup brown sugar
You will use almost all the
flour but you may need a bit more or
less,
depending on the size of your eggs, or humidity in your home.
You could absolutely use any other
flour you want — you may need to add
less or more than the 1 1/2 cup measurement,
depending on the density of the
flour.
I personally just tried this recipe and like it a bit better because it tastes
less eggy and seems more versatile
depending on how thin or thick you want your batter since it's so thick to begin with and using almond
flour makes it much thinner to begin with.
For the 1 cup of spelt, you'll need
less w / w
flour, roughly 1 - 3 tbsp
less,
depends a little on the recipe.
Don't be afraid to tinker with the recipe (a little more milk, a little more or
less flour,
depending, etc.) to get it feeling and looking right.
Approximately 1 tsp thickener (more or
less depending on desired thickness): flax seed, arrow root, agar agar, tapioca
flour, or guar gum are some examples that work well in this recipe.
3/4 c. butter 3/4 c. brown sugar 1 egg 1/2 c. apple juice 1 t. vanilla extract 1 c. all - purpose
flour (
depending on your preference we substituted three tablespoons of ground flax seed for 3 tablespoons of
flour, you can definitely do more or
less!)
This will make the bread
less dense and can be fluffy
depending on the amount of coconut
flour used.