That is, until I accidentally OD'd on so
much on almond flour that my body revolted by giving me a previously nonexistent food sensitivity to anything almonds.
Not exact matches
Sometimes the
almond flour is just so packed with calories that I think it is just too
much for me to enjoy
on a regular basis.
You're right, it's basically crushed sliced
almonds, or you can use
almond flour, depending
on how
much crunchy texture you want.
I do bake from time to time with
almond flour, and there are a couple recipes
on the site, but I haven't found that there is too
much interest in them.
I pretty
much gave up
on the idea of ever eating pizza again and never thought about doing a pizza crust with
almond flour — even though I have Elana's cookbook!
A simple one - bowl recipe, the cake's main ingredient involves coconut or
almond flour, which absorbs moisture so well that you can get away with using
much less (also saves
on ingredient amounts, which is always great!).
I don't bake or cook with
almond flour much (although I have added a Tbsp here or there to some recipes, like the coconut
flour cupcakes... but I'm thinking it's not really necessary there either, and I'll update you
on that soon!).
I personally just tried this recipe and like it a bit better because it tastes less eggy and seems more versatile depending
on how thin or thick you want your batter since it's so thick to begin with and using
almond flour makes it
much thinner to begin with.
My girls have missed things like pancakes since I put them
on a low - grain diet due to some intolerance, and these are so
much better than the
almond flour pancake I had been making
on occasion... so thank you thank you thank you for sharing this.
Unfortunately it is just too expensive, so for everyone who doesn't want to spend that
much money
on muffins, you could just substitute the
almond flour for spelt or all - purpose
flour.
I think an
almond flour based crust would be crunchy
on the edges, still easy to chew and so
much healthier than most crusts.
I would say there are better recipes to use when you are spending that
much money
on almonds for
almond flour.
Since I don't have any
almond pulp
on hand, how
much almond flour would I need to subsitute for the
almond pulp?
We just put them in the Nutribullet or you could use a blender and add 4 times as
much water and blend then use a nut milk bag or cheese cloth to strain the
almond milk out and then you can drink the milk and use the
almond meal for
flour if you put it in the oven
on a baking sheet at a lower temperature.
I am having difficulty finding the defatted
almond flour (even
on the internet) and I am wondering how
much it tastes different from normal
almond flour - if it is a texture rather than a taste difference (although I understand texture does alter taste.)
Was wanting to try to use
almond flour instead of whole wheat
flour — any suggestion
on how
much to use?