My guess is that you added a titch too
much coconut flour.
How
much coconut flour to replace almond flour AND how many more eggs should I use and / or more applesauce?
If you're subbing with coconut flour you need to add more liquid to the mix, depending on how
much coconut flour you use.
this recipe called for way toooo
much coconut flour and cocoa used.
There wasn't
much coconut flour in this recipe so you can't tell its in there.
Probably, but I haven't tested the recipe with it and I don't know how
much coconut flour would replace the almond flour.
Perhaps there was too
much coconut flour for the amount of liquid used, this can happen with eggs weighing slightly different amounts which can throw the liquid off a little or if there was a little less liquid added / extra flour added.
How
much coconut flour did you use?
I haven't tried the bread using so
much coconut flour so it's just an estimate.
Paleo protein pancakes are a big part of my breakfast repertoire, and whenever I use too
much coconut flour, they become really crumbly and fall apart — which sparked a revelation.
how
much coconut flour did you use and did you use any of the other flours?
I just made this... I doubled the recipe... I subbed the buckwheat with coconut flour... I was also listening to «Across the Universe» soundtrack very loud... I think I made a mistake and added to
much coconut flour so things were VERY dry when I first added water... I have a very thick bread that does not seem to be done in the middle... BUT it is still terribly delicious!!!
We used half as
much coconut flour.»
If you do try, you're going to want to use only about 1/4 — 1/3 as
much coconut flour!
You can use coconut flour in place of arrowroot powder if needed (I believe twice as
much coconut flour works).
Thinking there was way too
much coconut flour compared to wet ingredients.
I am unsure how
much coconut flour to use.
When you substitute, use a third as
much coconut flour as almond flour.
I was wondering if you knew how
much coconut flour to use if you were using it as an alternative to the gluten free flour?
Could you tell me how
much coconut flour to add to the recipe listed.
I started off using too
much coconut flour and the waffles were too dry - coconut flour is so finicky.
And, if you think it would work, how much, as you don't need as
much coconut flour as other flours.
You probably used too
much coconut flour.
this recipe called for way toooo
much coconut flour and cocoa used.
Also i have coconut flour and would like to try it, so how
much coconut flour would u use in the recipe instead of the buckwheat flour?
Not exact matches
Yes almond would be great, I haven't cooked that
much with
coconut flour so can't say for sure but I don't see why not!
The second time I soaked the dates in boiling water to soften them and then I just used a blender stick to blend the dates with sweet potato and maple syrup (
much easier than a processor) I also made a budget version and used regular cocoa powder, 1/2 honey 1/2 maple syrup, no pinenuts - just 1/2 cup of
coconut flour and 1/2 cornflour, I also added chopped walnuts.
This is the first time I've made anything with buckwheat
flour and this
much coconut oil, but, to my surprise, these turned out excellent.
I mean... I know how
much we looooove our
coconut oil, but
FLOUR?!! I think I might have tried a few tablespoons of it on its own.
It's pretty
much a classic chocolate chip muffin recipe, with
coconut flour filling in for all - purpose
flour.
Besides, an almond cookie made with
coconut flour, almond
flour and
coconut oil is
much healthier, rather tasty and super easy to bake.
Coconut flour is very dry so you wouldn't need as
much, but like I said, I don't know the amounts.
You can crumb nuggets in parmesan, as suggested in the recipe, or use almond
flour,
coconut flour or some Keto followers have even used crumbed pork rinds to
much success.
Hi Ruth, if it has too
much fruit in it for you, you could try reducing it a bit as for the
coconut flour I don't see why you couldn't use it but I haven't tried it so I am not sure of the result you would get.
Coconut flour absorbs several times its own volume in liquid, which means you need many more eggs / much more liquid ingredients in a coconut flour
Coconut flour absorbs several times its own volume in liquid, which means you need many more eggs /
much more liquid ingredients in a
coconut flour
coconut flour cookie.
He pretty
much owns Pinterest and
coconut flour and all the protein powder in the land.
i have to say i doubled all the ingradients and i got 14 very tiny cookies... so i really don't see how you got 12 small cookies out of just three tablespoons of
flour... also i had to add some
flour as they got quite runny, it think maybe too
much coconut oil... they break very easily, not good for guests, they do not look very nice, mostly came out as crums, but they taste good anyway.
Much better than other chocolate cake recipes I've tried that use dates and
coconut flour.
Mash up the banana first, then gradually add in the
coconut flour... being careful not to add too
much (as
coconut flour soaked up moisture with a slight delay).
I used four eggs, subbed tapioca
flour for the
coconut flour since I was out of
coconut, and subbed Trader Joe's ground almond meal (I pretty
much exclusively use the TJ's almond meal when almond
flour is called for, and have never had problems).
What a lovely comment - Thank you so
much for that, let's raise our packets of
coconut flour in celebration!
I really think 1 cup of
coconut flour was way too
much for this recipe.
You might want to try incorporating some
coconut flour into this recipe instead of using so
much coconut sugar.
Unfortunately, because
coconut flour really is
much more absorbent than other
flours, you can not sub out
coconut flour if you want the results to be edible.
Coconut flour tends to require the addition of many, many eggs as it absorbs so
much moisture.
Here's some tips I found that may help (but I don't have
much experience in the
coconut flour department): http://thingsmybellylikes.com/2013/03/21/baking-with-
coconut-
flour-10-tips/.
Yes — using
coconut flour in this recipe will make it
much more absorbent (which is probably why you needed some more almond milk).
So if the corn
flour stood up, maybe see how
much weight that took, and then for however
much you take out substitute in that weight of
coconut flour?
I do think anything is possible with
coconut flour — as long as you don't add too
much!
Soooo good and held up
much better with the
coconut flour than hazelnut
flour alone.