I am not fat - free or nut - free so I use
nuts in my recipes because I want them to taste just as rich and creamy as the original dairy versions, so that is why fat is needed.
Not exact matches
can you taste the
nuts in it (just wondering
because i don't really like
nuts) and also does the
recipe work with other
nuts x
It's really hard to say
because nuts are a key ingredient
in this
recipe.
While you can use pretty much any combination of
nuts in this
recipe, I highly recommend using a combo of almonds and pecans
because they compliment the dates perfectly.
Now this
recipe is definitely a little time consuming,
because it takes a while to break down the oils
in the
nuts to create a smooth and creamy butter without adding extra oil, but it's well worth the wait & lasts up to a month
in the fridge!
I'm thrilled you made these with coconut flour
because it means I can indulge
in your
recipe without having to figure out how to make it
nut free And I love holiday baking for the same reason, it gets you
in the spirit!
I use coconut flour
in most all my baking
recipes because it delivers a huge punch of nutrition and such a sweet, cake - like flavor; it's also lower
in fat than
nut - based flours
because you can use less to get the same effects.
Recipes with almond flour are always soft (
because of the fat
in the
nuts).
Incorporating
nuts and seeds
in this
recipe works
because they not only get the thumbs up for taste, they also come with a range of amazing health benefits too!
I also added a tbsp of cocoa powder and it tastes like a chocolate chai latte... mmm... And for for those with
nut / coconut allergies, I mostly don't make this
recipe including the
nut / coconut butter (for the most part
because I never have them
in my house as I have either finished them off or am too lazy to go to the store...) and it still turns out great: P
I have been completely wheat free for going on 60 days and can not wait to dig
in tonight — Of course, now that I have started baking with almond flour (I actually used 1 cup almond, 1 cup flax
in this
recipe today
because I was almost out of the almond) I am coming across articles and blog posts that describe the «horrors» of baking with
nut flours becuase of oxidization.
When these vegan macaroons are made with almond pulp from my Turmeric Milk
recipe, they have a spicy, gingery flavor
because of the turmeric and ginger
in that
nut - milk
recipe.
Although I have already shared my
nut milk
recipe in my free Guide to Creating a Natural Kitchen, today I also wanted to share a video on how to make it,
because actually seeing how easy it is to make speaks louder than a thousand words.
I checked this page out
because I am always on the hunt for peanut / tree
nut free
recipes, as we have that allergy
in our house... But I would be negligent to avoid noting that COCONUT is technically a tree
nut, and should be treated as such.
Also taking a cue from the pasta box, I topped the whole thing with some almond parmesan,
because the
recipe didn't have enough
nuts in it already:D.
I used almond butter
because that's what I had on hand, but any
nut butter will work
in this
recipe.
While many dairy - free sauces are made from raw
nuts or seeds, I love using garbanzo beans
in this
recipe because they are so cheap and easily accessible.
I've given a few options for the
nuts and
nut or seed butter
in the
recipe below
because if you stick to the basic quantities you can mix and match
nuts and butters to your liking.
I use Fisher
Nuts in all my
recipes not only
because they are absolutely delicious, but
because they are non-GMO and preservative free.
Because the bread is baked at 175ºC however, they won't stay activated, so soaking the
nuts and seeds
in this
recipe would merely be to make them more digestible if thats something appealing to you.
I have always tweaked the
recipe, eliminating the
nuts because I don't prefer them
in bread.
I never really use
nut butters
in recipes (aside from plain old Jiffy peanut butter)
because I LIKE having them just
in their jars on hand whenever I want some.
Although I frequent my favorite vegan restaurants
in New York City including Candle 79 and Angelica Kitchen, I've never attempted to bring their
recipe ideas home to play with
because many of them involve cashew creams and other
nut - based substitutes for dairy which scream daunting to me.
This Paleo Pesto Sauce
recipe is really unique
because it has the sweetness of the meyer lemon and the added mint,
in addition to the garlic, basil leaves and pine
nuts, to give it a little dimension.
I mostly soak and dehydrate walnuts (inflammation fighters) and pecans (artery defenders)
because I can buy them
in bulk reasonably priced at Costco, and I just toss
in a blend of these two
nuts whenever my
recipe specifies
nuts as an ingredient.
I used coconut flour
in this
recipe because coconut is botanically considered a fruit and not a tree
nut.
I love using
nut - butters
in kid - friendly
recipes because it keeps the little ones feeling full and happy for longer!
In fact, my cookbook, Cooking to Heal, tags all
recipes that are
nut - free and egg - free
because those allergies are not uncommon these days.
I use coconut flour
in most all my baking
recipes because it delivers a huge punch of nutrition and such a sweet, cake - like flavor; it's also lower
in fat than
nut - based flours
because you can use less to get the same effects.
The
recipes in Wheat Belly replace wheat flour with ingredients like coconut flour, ground flaxseed, and
nut meals
because these are nutritious foods that don't produce abnormal responses similar to those of wheat.