INGREDIENTS 1 cup roasted pie pumpkin flesh * 1 cup sprouted whole spelt flour (or
oat flour if you want gluten free) 3/4 (1/2 -1) cup nut milk 3 eggs 1T melted...
Be sure to use gluten free rolled oats and
oat flour if you are allergic to gluten.
INGREDIENTS 1 cup roasted pie pumpkin flesh * 1 cup sprouted whole spelt flour (or
oat flour if you want gluten free) 3/4 (1/2 -1) cup nut milk 3 eggs 1T melted...
200 g (7 oz / 1 2/3 cups) oat flour (or blend oats in a blender till as fine as possible; use gluten - free oats /
oat flour if necessary)
Wondering if I could use
oat flour if I don't think my food processor will be able to blend smooth enough?
Oats are naturally gluten free but you can buy certified gluten free
oat flour if that helps.
Grind the rolled oats into a flour in a blender, food processor or coffee grinder (use
oat flour if you have it) and pour it into a large bowl.
Not exact matches
Oat flour and any nut
flour would work next time
if you don't have almonds
Using 100 %
oat flour will usually result in gummy texture (though it depends on personal taste really), so
if you wanted to follow Ella's recipe and it be less gummy then you could add some almond
flour and tapioca (and decrease the
oat flour!).
Hello Ella, I'd just like to know
if I can use only
oat flour for this recipe, I was thinking abot making the recipe this weekend and I don't have any other type of
flour.
Orange Cardamom Hazelnut Dark Chocolate Florentines (gluten free) 1/2 cup (65 g) hazelnuts 1 1/2 cup (120 g) quick oats (make sure to use certified gluten free
if that is a concern) 1/4 cup (35 g)
oat flour (make sure to use certified gluten free
if that is a concern) 3 tablespoons + 1 teaspoon (30 g) sorghum
flour 3 tablespoons (30 g) sweet rice
flour 2 tablespoons (18 g) golden flax meal Zest of 2 medium blood oranges 1/2 teaspoon cardamom 1/4 teaspoon sea salt 1/2 cup + 3 tablespoons (150 g) unsalted butter 2 tablespoons heavy cream 1/4 cup molasses (not blackstrap) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 oz of dark chocolate (make sure to use certified gluten free
if that is a concern)
The wet ingredients were very close, but the dry ingredients came out quite different: wheat bran - 109g
oat bran - 128g whole wheat
flour - 132g bkg soda - 9g bkg pwdr - 4g salt - 2g The muffins turned out well both times, although I suspect the first batch would have been a bit dry
if I hadn't added a banana.
If you wanted to just use
oat flour, how much would you use to make the equivalent of 2 1/14 cup of oats that you grind?
If you don't have it or don't care to use it, sub
oat flour instead.
interestingly, my packaging for wheat bran,
oat bran, and wheat
flour are VERY different than the weight measurements you gave so i'm very glad i followed your gram measurements bc i don't know what my results would have been
if i hadn't.
Or
if you used store - bought
oat flour, make sure it wasn't too packed before you scooped it.
If you don't have any
oat flour you can use all wheat
flour.
But
if you don't have
oat flour on hand, regular
flour will work fine (of course, then they won't be gluten - free).
I'd also like to know
if it makes a difference whether you use the quick oats or the old fashioned oats for the
oat flour.
I think the almond meal gave it such a nice flavor but
if you are cooking for someone with a nut allergy you could substitute additional
oat flour.
If I make my own
oat flour do I use quick oats or old fashioned or doesn't it matter?
If you want to buy
oat flour, I love this brand.
If you want something a bit fluffier, you could probably use
oat flour.
30g gluten - free
oat flour (or almonds
if you don't want to use oats!)
Nut - Free Option:
If you'd like to make these nut - free for school lunches or other allergy concerns, substitute 1/2 cup
oat flour for the almond
flour.
If you are doing the candida diet, the only other grains that acceptable (depending on the protocol you are following) are spelt and
oat flour.
We need a little bit of
flour to tighten up the batter — I almost always use banana
flour, but
if you have trouble finding it,
oat flour, buckwheat, and chickpea
flour should all work great here, too.
Hi, I was just wondering
if you had any suggestions for an
oat flour substitute as
oat flour is not GF in Australia.
For No Bake Granola Bars, combine 2 cups old fashioned rolled oats, 1/2 cup
oat flour, 2 cups puffed rice cereal, 1/2 cup coconut chips or other mix - ins (including nuts,
if you like) into a bowl and mix.
We'd love to hear how they turn out
if you do use
oat flour.
If you're avoiding gluten, be sure to use oats or
oat flour that is certified gluten - free.
But
if you aren't a quinoa person you can use
oat flour.
I have noticed that
if you buy pre ground
oat flour they turn out very fluffy, but
if you grind whole or quick oats yourself they turn out chewy and gooey and mmmm....
I'm going to try again, maybe using pre-ground
oat flour to see
if that makes any difference.
In a high powered blender (you can even use just a normal standard blender),
if you don't have
oat flour, add your dried oatmeal and pulverize.
Do you think t would turn out okay
if I ground the oatmeal into
oat flour to make a smoother muffin, would love to know your thoughts!
If you can not tolerate GF
oat flour substitute a high - quality GF all - purpose blend for the
oat flour only.
If you have oat flour, it's one cup but if you are grinding the oats in your food processor, you need to start with 1 1/3 cup oats and don't over process (that's partly why mine look so grainy since I started with oats and not oat flour
If you have
oat flour, it's one cup but
if you are grinding the oats in your food processor, you need to start with 1 1/3 cup oats and don't over process (that's partly why mine look so grainy since I started with oats and not oat flour
if you are grinding the oats in your food processor, you need to start with 1 1/3 cup oats and don't over process (that's partly why mine look so grainy since I started with oats and not
oat flour).
If the mixture is too wet, add a couple tablespoons of
oat flour first.
all those substitutions and ratios...
if I try this I think I'll just do the regular
flour for the cornstarch, potato starch &
oat flour thing, just to buy less ingredients.
If you want to still make quinoa cornmeal pancakes but aren't concerned about them being gluten free, just substitute the 150 g of corn starch, potato starch and
oat flour with all purpose
flour (about 1 cup plus 1 tablespoon) and leave the quinoa and cornmeal as is.
If you can't tolerate
oat, substitute rice
flour or sorghum
flour for it.
It nicely converts to a gluten - free recipe
if you substitute gluten - free
flours like rice
flour,
oat flour or prepared all purpose gluten - free
flour.
You can make them entirely in the food processor or one big mixing bowl
if you already have
oat flour made!
You can also use chickpea and
oat flour interchangeably in this recipe, but
if using chickpea, just be sure to cook it through properly as it has a pretty prominent taste when under cooked.
The base
if made of
oat flour (oats processed in a food processor or blender), ripe bananas, cinnamon and plant - based milk.
Anyways, since everyone is complaining about the oats not breaking down, I was just wondering
if it's ok to use
OAT FLOUR since I have a bag kicking around for months (and no actual oats).
1 chia egg (1 tbsp chia seeds + 3 tbsp water) 1 cup / 240 ml / 120 g finely chopped sunflower seeds 1 cup / 240 ml / 90 g rolled oats (or
oat flour), choose gluten free
if intolerant 1/2 cup / 120 ml / 60 g buckwheat
flour 1 1/2 tbsp arrowroot (or corn starch or potato starch) 1 tsp baking powder 1 tsp vanilla extract 1/3 tsp salt 5 tbsp (75 g) coconut oil, room tempered 5 tbsp maple syrup 1/2 cup plant milk
If the batter appears too runny, add more
oat flour, about 2 tablespoons should be enough.
for cookies 1/4 cup
oat flour, plus more
if needed 1/4 cup brown rice
flour 1/2 cup quick oats 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 cup pumpkinseed butter (see below) 3 tablespoons coconut oil — soft, at room temperature 1/3 cup plus 1 tablespoon maple syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 cup goji berries