The phrase
"less maple" means that there is not as much maple, either referring to the quantity or quality of maple.
Full definition
I personally think I will use
less maple syrup next time, but my husband loved the amount of sweetness.
If I wanted to
use less maple syrup (I don't like things very sweet) what should I substitute to keep the right consistency?
I followed recipe exactly with the exception of using a
little less maple syrup (my bananas were SUPER ripe and sweet) and they are just perfect!
I'm not sure how they'd be
with less maple, but can you let me know if you try?
I'll
put less maple syrup in the frosting next time then to make it right.
Also used a
bit less maple syrup to compensate for the increase moisture from the almond flour.
I also used coconut oil instead of vegetable oil, and used a little bit more sugar and
slightly less maple syrup.
If you use a vanilla protein powder, you may
require less maple syrup or you can leave it out all together.
I also recommend trying with a little
less maple since the apples already pack a lot of natural sweetness.
If you don't want them as chewy, you can add a
little less maple syrup and coconut and bake for several minutes more.
We
used less maple syrup than called for in the «cake» and used organic, natural process cocoa.
If you use homemade puree, depending on how sweet your pumpkin is, you may have to add
less maple syrup.
If I
want less maple sirup, do I need to adjust the amount of the other ingredients?
Play around with the sweetness
− less maple syrup is better for you and gives a slightly more crumbly texture — we don't add extra sweetness if we don't need it.
Kid Tip: I have found that Babycakes uses
waaaaaaaaaaaaaay less maple syrup if she's able to dip her pancakes rather than drowning them in syrup.
Make sure you sample your concoction while adding the maple syrup, sometimes you can use
way less maple syrup than you would use sugar or other sweeteners.
I would even maybe use 1/4 cup or
more less maple syrup next time than called for and I'm sure it would still be soooooo good!
You'll probably
need less maple syrup as well — squashes are botanically fruits and hold their own in sweetness.
:) Thanks so much for the feedback and I'd love to hear how they are with
even less maple syrup if you give that a try!
they even though was too sweet so I will maybe
add less maple syrup;).
Thanks Ella, I am going to try again
with less maple syrup, I also realised maybe we have much larger bananas here in Australia so thats why my mixture might have been very moist!
Its benefit is that one might
use less maple sugar because it's so satisfying...
I haven't quite found the right baking length for these, but I enjoy eating cookie bars when they're still a little gooey anyway.Honestly, we should just leave out the baking powder and soda, add
less maple syrup, and eat the batter next time.
Next time, I would add less liquids, maybe 1/2 apple sauce and
less maple syrup and compare.
Maybe try using a little
less maple syrup?
I've made it with both store - bought pumpkin puree, and homemade roasted butternut squash puree, and depending on which one you use, you can add more or
less maple syrup.
then changed it up a bit — using
less maple syrup and more applesauce to cut the sugar content even more (it is breakfast afterall).
Natalie, I would like to use
less maple syrup.
Because the honey grahams are already sweet, I used
less maple syrup (6 tablespoons).
Here are the changes I will try for next time: —
less maple syrup - more protein powder — put chocolate chunks in after it cools
The only thing I'd change would be to add
less maple syrup... they were pretty sweet!
To lighten it up and deem it snack - worthy (and so I didn't have to use «dessert» in the title), I used less nut butter and
less maple syrup.
I did a little
less maple syrup and added more fruit on top and.....