There are lots of tips on the web for substituting
liquid sweeteners in place of dry sugar in baking, but the resource I used was this one.
It is a zero calorie, zero carb
liquid sweetener in a portable little package... and best of all, comes in three different flavors:
Ginger honey can substitute for
any liquid sweetener in your favorite recipes and you can make a pretty awesome chicken wing marinade from it.
I haven't made them with
a liquid sweetener in a long time, so I don't exactly remember how much agave I used for these when Mr. Wing - It was on his low GI diet, but the nice thing about these is that you can totally eat the raw dough and adjust the sweetener before you bake them.
If a recipe calls for 1/2 cup of a liquid sweetener like honey or maple syrup and I want to substitute with stevia how do I convert the recipe to compensate for
the liquid sweetener in the original recipe.
For this reason, when using
a liquid sweetener in my recipes, I give the option of raw honey or maple syrup so that you can pick the one that suits you!
* You can substitute
another liquid sweetener in to this recipe e.g. coconut syrup, date syrup or rice malt syrup.
Not exact matches
If anyone has trouble processing the dates and sweet potatoes (my friend had this issue, couldn't get a smooth consistency at all), or if you wanted to make these but forgot to buy dates (happened to me)-- 1/2 cup
liquid sweetener works great
in place of the dates and maple syrup
in this recipe.
It's very sweet and delicious but a little pricey and hard to find, so you can swap
in any
liquid sweetener.
Also, don't experiment with
liquid sweeteners, such as maple syrup or honey, because their consistency just doesn't work
in this recipe.
You can also try replacing a granulated
sweetener (white or brown sugar)
in the recipe with a
liquid sweetener (honey, agave nectar or maple syrup).
I prefer
liquid sweeteners because they dissolve easily even
in cold ingredients.
And if «sugar» looks like honey or maple syrup to you, I say go for it (though keep
in mind the filling will probably be more likely to ooze out of the galette with the
liquid sweeteners).
Next whisk
in your eggs and
liquid sweetener of choice until you start to make a nice smooth batter.
As far as the
sweetener goes, you can use maple syrup instead, or agave (though I personally try and stay away from that one), or you could try
liquid stevia and just add
in a little more coconut oil to replace the
liquid in the honey.
I tried to develop this recipe exclusively with coconut sugar (because I always like to keep the ingredient list as concise as possible), but
in this case a
liquid sweetener was also necessary to provide enough moisture and sweetness.
I used
liquid stevia for
sweetener, and added
in a little pea protein powder as well for kicks.
You need to add more or less
sweetener depending on how sweet it is compared to regular sugar, and also to reduce the
liquid in the recipe to adjust for the added moisture.
Honey and Molasses — Replacing granulated sugar
in a recipe with a
liquid sweetener can be tricky, but honey and molasses do help hold baking together and can contribute a nice chew to cookies.
So I do think it would be possible with a
liquid sweetener / syrup, but because it is flourless you will need something more substantial
in there to actually bake and turn cake - like.
Place the cashews,
liquid,
sweetener, vanilla and salt
in a high speed blender.
One request I get a lot is from people wanting to substitute
liquid sweeteners, such as Stevia,
in the cookies instead of using Swerve.
When heated, it melts to a
liquid and is unable to caramelize which is the primary reason we use it
in combination with other natural
sweeteners.
For the
sweetener, you need something that's
in liquid form.
The company's experience with molasses blending led to almost 200 different
liquid blends of various
liquid sweeteners and syrups packed
in retail, food service and bulk tanker loads.
Generally speaking,
liquid sweeteners can be swapped out (such as honey for the maple syrup) and probably some other flaked grains could be used
in place of the oats.
The base is a blended concoction of raw cashews, oats,
liquid sweetener of your choice and coconut oil that seriously resembles cookie dough, both
in taste and texture.
Chocolate topping:
In a large glass measuring cup or bowl, whisk together
liquid sweetener, melted coconut oil and cocoa powder until smooth and well - combined.
I worry about them being too sweet and want to cut the
sweetener in half... worried about the
liquid portion though..
I haven't tried this, but you may be able to increase the amount of coconut oil
in the same ratio you are reducing the
liquid sweetener.
Step # 2: Blend
liquid, eggs, oil or butter and the natural
sweetener of your choice
in a high - speed blender until smooth and foamy.
Mix the wet ingredients
in a separate bowl (
liquid sweetener, vanilla, prunes, optional oil / butter, and milk or water).
Add
in melted coconut oil, lemon juice,
liquid sweetener of choice and continue processing on high until a very smooth mixture forms.
In this recipe, I've used orange juice (which also doubled as a member of the acidity squad mentioned above), but adding up to 1 tbsp of
liquid sweetener such as maple syrup or honey would work a treat.
Fold
in a
liquid sweetener of choice, I used maple syrup.
Have you ever substituted
liquid sweetener for white or brown sugar
in other baked goodies?
Stir
in liquid sweetener and lime juice.
Raw Chocolate Chunk Cheesecake with Peanut Butter and Coconut Ingredients Crust 1 cup oats (or buckwheat if you want it GF) 1 cup dates Cheesecake 2 or more bananas1 / 4 cup melted coconut oil2 cups cashews1 1/2 cups dates1 / 4 cup
liquid sweetener, like maple syrup, if desiredBeans from one vanilla pod (or 1 teaspoon vanilla extract) Water, as needed1 / 4 cup cacao or carob powder Topping 3 tablespoons raw chocolate3 tablespoons raw peanut butter (or you can use regular — it's up to you) Preparation Process the oats (or buckwheat) and dates until they stick together.Press into the bottom of a spring form pan and put
in the fridge.
I know that is an annoying answer, but
in many recipes swapping the
liquid sweetener will be just fine but
in others the maple syrup really is best for acheieving a crispy crunchy texture.
And yes maple syrup is becoming more and more used
in my kitchen too, it's the perfect
liquid sweetener!
Thus, for the beverage industry
in particular, the disinfection of
liquid sweetener is very crucial.
Mix the eggs, egg whites, non-dairy milk,
liquid sweetener and vanilla extract
in a large bowl with a hand blender until frothy.
Add
in the hazelnut butter and
liquid sweetener and mix everything together until a dough forms.
In a small bowl, stir together the oil, vinegar,
liquid sweetener and salt.
Adding a
sweetener,
liquid or dry, with more volume or a different texture may result
in a different texture
in the resulting muffins.
In a small sauce pan, warm the wet ingredients on low heat just until the coconut oil is fully melted and the
liquid sweetener is mixed through.
* You can also substitute
in 3 - 4 medjool dates instead of a
liquid sweetener — soak them
in hot water first so they're super soft and blend into the mousse smoothly.
This
liquid sweetener is similar to sucrose (table sugar)
in chemical composition, calories and sweetness, but is made from corn.
Cakes are usually a bit sweeter and lighter
in texture than quick bread (and the batter is usually quite a bit thinner than this one), so you might want to consider adding more
liquid and / or
sweetener if you convert this into a cake.
If you are using the optional ingredients, then pour the strained milk back into your rinsed out blender and add
in the vanilla extract and
liquid sweetener to taste.