You could try with some apple puree and
a little extra flour, but I have never tried myself so can't guarantee it will turn out quite the same x
I didn't have any white chocolate chips on hand, but I added coconut and
a little extra flour (I'm at high altitude).
The dough will be sticky to the touch at first; it's okay to add
a little extra flour during the kneading process, but don't be tempted to add excessive amounts.
I added in a little molasses into my batter for flavor and color, and so to make up for that extra liquid I ended up with
a little extra flour, but other than that I pretty much followed that ratio to the letter and had great success.
You may need
a little extra flour to compensate for the extra moisture from the starter.
I used
a little extra flour to absorb the starter and also because the dough seemed awfully soft.
Use
a little extra flour if it sticks.
I am going to test out some versions with some high altitude adjustments (increase oven temperature, decrease baking time, decrease sugar, add eggs for liquid, and add
a little extra flour) and I'll report back with my results.
If you are using all white flour it will require
a little extra flour though.
On a lightly floured surface remove dough from the bowl and knead until dough is smooth and elastic approximately 10 minutes (if dough is really sticky add
a little extra flour).
The first few fell apart as I was trying to fry them, but for the next few, I rolled them in
a little extra flour (I used whole wheat instead of spelt) and they stayed together better.
Sprinkle with
a little extra flour if its starting to stick.
Dust with
a little extra flour, cover with plastic wrap.
Shape into balls with
a little extra flour then cover with a cloth and leave for 15 - 20 minutes.
I added
a little extra flour to some of the dough to stiffen it up a bit, and made a half a dozen cookies.
It's a really soft dough but should be very sticky, I would add
a little extra flour a tablespoon at a time if it's sticky next time while kneading if it won't pull away from the sides of the bowl while kneading.
When rolling out my dough I only added
a little extra flour because a sticky dough makes the best biscuits!
Once you cut your egg noodles, it's good to dust them with
a little extra flour to keep them from sticking together (this is also nice because it will thicken your soup up just a bit while the noodles cook).
Cover your counter in
a little extra flour before rolling out your dough with a rolling pin until it's thin and smooth.
The dough should be very smooth and elastic, and it should jump back when pressed with a fingertip; if it is sticky, turn it out on a counter and knead in
a little extra flour.
Note: You can put
a little extra flour on the palms of your hands if the dough wants to stick to your hands.
Don't be afraid to use
a little extra flour!
(Sprinkle
a little extra flour mixture over any spots you missed.)
I used real ground coffee for my cakes (2 heaped tbs of coffee and 50 ml of boiling water) and they turned out slightly runny however
a little extra flour solves that problem.
If you make this recipe with regular almond flour, the result will probably be a little different and you may need to use
a little extra flour, as I found the Sukrin version to be quite a lot more absorbent.