Not exact matches
They look a little
like cupcakes thanks to that dreamy coconut whipped cream, but the ingredients are actually very wholesome (whole grain spelt
flour,
almond milk, a flax «egg», a little coconut oil,
lots of shredded carrots, and some coconut sugar for sweetness).
It soaks up a
lot of moisture, so typically I'll use more
almond milk or less
flour than I would when using something
like oat or
almond flour.
For recipes that do not have a
lot of added flavor,
like pancakes & bread, I prefer to use Bob's Red Mill Super-Fine
Almond Flour.
1.5 cups of
Almond Milk and 2 eggs seems
like a
lot of liquid when I compare it to your
Almond Flour Waffles which have only 4 eggs and no liquid.
I've never used
almond flour, but I'd Google how to use it in place of grain
flours; I know
lots of people
like using it.
Baked winter squash seasoned
like pumpkin pie with no sweetener, winter squash or zucchini fritters make with
lots of spices and
almond flour and baked.
Going completely grain - free when baking takes you to the next level, as then cakes tend to use a
lot of heavy and / or crumbly
flours like almond or coconut
flour.
A
lot of the recipes I
like are based in
Almond flour.
Paleo pancakes were my saving grace when I started this lifestyle a year ago — they've saved many a Sunday morning after 1 too many Norcal margaritas I've tried a
lot of variations and
like to try new ones — thanks for posting an
almond flour option!
No, the defatted
almond flour seems to need a
lot of liquid
like coconut
flour — but NOT
like coconut
flour.
You will find you can eat a
lot more vegetables than you used to be able to, as well as things
like flax seed, coconut
flour,
almond butter, etc..