It's fun trying a «lighter» frosting recipe than
most sugar and butter ones.
Not exact matches
And we also tend to forget that balancing
sugar with salt, married with a bit of
butter, creates the
most outstanding shortbread possible.
Add eggs, vanilla, melted
butter, cinnamon, salt,
sugar and most of flour.
7 cups mini marshmallows (12.5 oz if you want to make it easier) 2 cups crushed (roughly the same size as the marshmallows) chocolate graham crackers, or chocolate wafer cookies, or 2 cups of whatever your heart tells you 1 14 oz can condensed milk, look for one that's just milk
and sugar, like Nestle's La Lachera (also #notsp) 2 tablespoons unsalted
butter pinch of salt (or use salted
butter and leave this out) 12 oz bag of semi-sweet chocolate chips 1/4 teaspoon peppermint extract 3 - 4 tablespoons crushed up peppermint candies, optional, really not the
most necessary thing
Most of my banana bread recipes are healthy, use minimal
sugar, no
butter / oil,
and focus on substitutes.
Most crumb toppings are pretty predictable: a bit of
butter here, a sprinkling of
sugar and a spoonful of oats there.
The
most available peanut
butter is in cans,
and is almost pure peanut purée - actually healthier (less
sugar and fat)
and I think tastier than the US stuff - though also much thicker
and grainier.
Browned
butter has the
most amazing flavor —
and when you pair it with brown
sugar, the results are just incredible — it tastes almost like caramel.
The gingersnaps have shortening instead of (
most of the)
butter and less flour, but I added more molasses
and spices
and cut the
sugar based on yours, made a double batch (it almost didn't fit in my big mixing bowl
and was too deep for my hand - held electric mixer!)
But then I started kicking around ideas like maple -
butter walnuts
and spicy - sweet - pecans I decided it was rather lame that
most spiced nuts are full of
butter,
sugar and bacon
and this was breakfast, surely they could be a tiny bit indulgent but also wholesome.
One of the things I love
most about this is they are made with whole wheat flour
and have no
butter — that cancels out the
sugar and the candy, right?
Ingredients 1/2 cup
sugar (
most recipes call for 2 cups) 4 tablespoons cocoa 1 stick
butter 1/2 cup milk (I used Almond) 1 cup peanut
butter (I use all natural no
sugar added — just peanuts
and oil.
This red velvet cookie recipe starts with real
butter for the
most delicious flavor,
and use a combination of brown
sugar & granulated
sugar.
When I searched online for a recipe I realized
most peanut
butter muffins were loaded with
butter and sugar.
The spiced cookies with salted caramel
butter - cream from Swah were as decadent
and sugar - high inducing as they look
and sound,
and the Thanksgiving inspired turkeys from Gucci
and Gyoza had to be the
most fun creation of the day.
While
most recipes with «fudge» in their title go crazy on the
butter and sugar, this one uses neither, relying instead on just three tablespoons of cancer - fighting maple syrup for the perfect sweet touch.
I compared the recipes
and realized that while
most of the ingredients are the same, the proportions of
butter, PB, cream cheese
and sugar are really different, plus the Buckeyes use graham crackers in the mixture as opposed to using them in the crust (for my crust I combined leftover graham crackers / assorted stray cookies / cake ends / pop tarts that were in our freezer,
and it was delicious!)
But what amazes me
most about these little puppies is that despite their lack of flour, baking soda / powder,
butter and refined
sugars, they puff up beautifully as though they were... yes, almost a customary cookie.
Cookie 6
and re-bake 7: The recipe from Sugarywinzy has the
most potential with a prominent
butter taste without the limiting flavor of brown
sugar.
As with
most cookies, start by creaming the
butter and sugar in stand mixer or a large bowl.
In its
most basic form, shortbreads are made with just four ingredients,
butter,
sugar, vanilla extract,
and flour.
Flapjack is a food often considered as healthy but
most of the time it contains ridiculous amounts of
butter and sugar.
If I'm craving cake I go
and get a real white flour
butter sugar chocolate cake
and have a slice - it just seems to help the
most lol the substitutions just don't truly cut it since I started having old fashioned cake again it actually is my favourite chocolate fix oh actually a warm brownie with coffee or vanilla ice cream is also high up there!
The cashew
butter magic shell takes 10 seconds to make, contains no
sugar,
and truly tastes like the world's
most magical treat.
As a big fan of peanut
butter cookies, but not a fan of all the flour
and sugar, these flourless cashew
butter cookies are a
most delicious replacement.
Without dairy,
sugar or gluten, this recipe allows anyone with sensitive allergies to still enjoy one of the
most delicious flavor combinations — nut
butters and chocolate!
I've already covered how to replace refined
sugar and butter when baking, so today I wanted to share some of the white flour substitutions I use
most often.
Most cakes start with creaming
butter and sugar.
You are right,
most cake recipes call for creaming the
butter and sugar first,
and then adding dry
and wet ingredients alternately.
(Yes,
most carrot cake is so good because it's filled with
butter and sugar!)
Bougatsa (Greek custard pie with phyllo) is a traditional Greek dessert made with the
most creamy custard wrapped in golden brown crispy phyllo, sprinkled with melted
butter and garnished with icing
sugar and cinammon..
Most blondie recipes have brown
sugar and melted
butter.
But what I was
most jazzed to see are these vegan white chocolate chips made with just 4 simple ingredients: cocoa
butter, rice milk powder, cane
sugar,
and vanilla.
Most oatmeal cookies have eggs,
butter and sugar.
Most lemon curd recipes call for 1/4 pound of
butter and 1 1/2 cups of
sugar.
Most caramel sauces are made with whipping cream,
butter,
and sugar.
Adeeba, I haven't tried it, but
most cakes made with
butter can be as light
and tender as those made with shortening, if the
butter and sugar are creamed properly.
Jacki's (
and now Melody's) Rich Sourdough Pancakes: 3 large farm fresh eggs 1 cup whole raw milk 2 cups of sourdough starter (can be straight from the fridge, does not have to be recently activated... this is how I almost always make it) 1 3/4 cup all purpose flour (makes a lighter pancake, but I've made it before with spelt flour, which was also pretty tasty, but heavier than
most people like pancakes) 1 tsp aluminum free baking soda 2 tsp baking powder 1 1/2 tsp pink himalayan salt (you can use sea salt) 1/4 c. granulated
sugar (rapadura, sucanat, whatever floats your boat) 1/4 c. raw
butter, melted (I've used organic salted
butter before, works fine) Also, for more health benefits, I add about 2 - 3 Tbsp melted coconut oil, which you can use instead of the
butter or just use both (I totally use both).
While I've rid myself of my post-pregnancy candida, I continue to keep a watch on my overall
sugar intake, making
most of my treats now with little to no added sweeteners,
and in this recipe, the natural sweetness of the coconut
butter, cinnamon, vanilla,
and a smidgen of stevia all come together to create a rich
and completely satisfying treat that can be eaten without worry!
Most cookie dough recipes have the same five basic ingredients: flour, a leavening agent,
butter,
sugar and eggs.
The oatmeal cookie flavor comes from a couple of different ingredients - the oats, the cinnamon, the brown
sugar,
and most importantly the browned
butter.
In real life I usually eat one or two pieces of seasonal fruit (nowadays it is an apple)
and have a quick bite a bit later:
most of the times it's a piece of toast with almond or cashew
butter and my mom's
sugar - free plum jam on top.
After spending
most of December in a
butter and sugar coma, I always look forward to January.
Most vegan cakes, for example, still contain refined
sugars,
and butter is simply swapped for a nutrient-less margarine.
and everything coconut - related are very close to my heart... It is the
most unbelievable fruit - nut - seed that gives life to many of our kitchen staples: coconut milk, coconut oil, coconut water, coconut
sugar, coconut flour, coconut
butter... I < 3 you coconut!
What you should know: Key ingredients include cold brew coffee, Brain Octane oil (a powerful energy source extracted from the
most potent part of the coconut),
and grass - fed
butter Made with clean coffee that is certified to be free of 27 toxins Available in four flavors — Original, Vanilla, Mocha, Original + Collagen Protein (13g of protein)
Sugar - free Nutrition facts: Original: 140 calories, 0g
sugar Vanilla: 190 calories, 0g
sugar Mocha: 220 calories, 0g
sugar Original + Collagen Protein: 230 calories, 0g
sugar, 13g protein
Most cake recipes direct you to cream
butter and sugar, add your eggs, then finally incorporate your dry ingredients like flour, baking powder,
and baking soda.
At its
most basic, caramel sauce is cooked
sugar combined with cream
and butter (any other flavoring agents, like vanilla, are welcome additions).
In addition to one banana, it uses common ingredients that
most people already have in their refrigerator
and pantry — egg,
sugar,
butter, milk, vanilla, flour
and baking powder.
All the recipes in even the
most respected cookbooks are very similar in the proportions of flour,
butter,
sugar, baking powder
and salt.