What I learned in my experimentation is that gluten - free flours suck up a LOT more
liquid than wheat flour as they bake.
It will also absorb a bit more
liquid than wheat flour.
I do know that spelt flour soaks up a bit more
liquid than wheat, so you may need to bake it a tad longer — but just keep an eye on it and you should be a-okay!
Not exact matches
You may need to adjust the amount of
liquid, with spelt, as einkorn tends to require slightly more moisture
than other
wheat flours.
Keep in mind that they absorb
liquids differently, and you'll need a smaller amount
than the usual amount of
wheat flour for this recipe.
Spelt is more water - soluble
than wheat, so you may need less
liquid than with whole
wheat flour.
You may need to add 1 - 2 tablespoons of additional
liquid if the dough feels dry, as whole
wheat flour absorbs more water
than all - purpose flour.
Another reason is because the bag of Stevia in the Raw I have states that it is gluten - free, so it is safe for those with Celiac disease or gluten sensitivity (Splenda doesn't say it's gluten - free, the maltodextrin they use is probably from
wheat) The last reason I used Stevia in the Raw is because it's cheaper
than the
liquid stevia extract I usually use, is more widely available and is easier to find.
Increase the
liquid in the recipe because
wheat flour needs more
liquid to bind
than all purpose flour.
Whole
wheat flour is more absorbent
than white flour, thus requiring more
liquid.
It is a much different flour
than regular
wheat flour and requires the addition of more
liquid and more of a binder, like eggs.
the pancake wouldn't flip nicely and lets just say it didn't even end up looking like a pancake i think working with coconut flour is a bit tricky because its so dense and absorbs
liquids more
than regular
wheat flour i hope there are some great recipes in your cook book using coconut flour - too bad its fairly expensive
We have noticed that whole
wheat flour absorbs
liquid a little more
than all - purpose flour.