Although they are usually interchangeable in recipes I do recommend using old - fashioned
rolled oats in this recipe as I prefer their thicker texture and superior flavor.
So I'm noticing that you use
quick oats in recipes a lot... it probably doesn't matter if I just used my organic rolled oats, right?
You can use rolled or quick - cook, but I don't recommend steel - cut or quick - cook steel cut
oats in this recipe at all, mainly for the texture and cooking times.
Personally I love using gluten -
free oats in recipes; they are a familiar ingredient, when compared to the potato starch and xanthan gum, and it's so much easier to develop a recipe using oats.
I chose to use steel cut
oats in this recipe because not only are they lower on the glycemic index and (arguably) higher in fiber and nutrients than other varieties, but they also have a chewy, toasty flavor that I just can't get enough of.
Oat - free: The whole rolled
oats in this recipe mostly provide physical structure, so you could perhaps replace them with some mixed, chopped raw nuts.
I was not going to give up, though - I've worked with almond meal before and knew it could be a solid replacement (give or take)
with oats in a recipe.
I've chosen not to
use oats in this recipe as I know some coeliacs can react to oats, even if they are certified gluten free.
Quinoa flakes take the place
of oats in this recipe, adding protein and a bit of texture without adding much flavor.
You can use rolled or quick - cook, but I don't recommend steel - cut or quick - cook steel cut
oats in this recipe at all, mainly for the texture and cooking times.
I was wondering if I could use rolled quinoa (which I brought to make your bread:)-RRB- instead of
the oats in this recipe?
The oats in the recipe provide fibre and if using raisins, a good source of iron.
My daughter can not eat oats or any type of cereal... what would you use to substitute
the oats in this recipe?
There are rolled
oats in this recipe and there are many people who are gluten - intolerant who can't eat even the certified gluten - free rolled oats.
I have some raw sprouted pumpkin seed butter in the fridge that would be perfect for making these, however I don't do well with rolled grains as I prefer being able to soak my grains first and then make them into homemade flours in my ever - so - well - used Vita - mix — what could I used in place of the rolled
oats in this recipe (it sounds way to lovely to pass up making so I'm hoping you have a suggestion!)?
Are there supposed to be
oats in the recipe?
I used Quaker Oats quick 1 - min cooking rolled
oats in this recipe.
Also in your photos, it looks like there are some whole oats, not just oat flour in the crumble mixture, although there aren't any whole
oats in the recipe.
Hi, Sue, quinoa flakes are light as a feather, so they would not be an appropriate substitute for old - fashioned rolled
oats in this recipe.
I accidentally missed the rolled
oats in the recipe and they turned out a bit like a sticky bliss ball in texture, but delicious (and my 9mo loves them)!
I like to use old fashioned rolled
oats in this recipe, not the quick cooking type.
I used oats by Bob's Red Mill in this recipe and left some of
the oats in this recipe whole for a better texture.
Note: Be warned, steel cut oals can take up to 30 minutes to cook on the stove top so if you don't see yourself finishing the whole box, you can substitute old - fashioned
oats in this recipe (see notes).
Unfortunately, I haven't found a sub for
the oats in this recipe.
The oats in this recipe contain soluble fiber, which reduces bad cholesterol.
I used Sprouted Flour GF Rolled
oats in this recipe, and Dastony Sprouted Organic Almond Butter.
@David - I used rolled
oats in this recipe.
The oats in this recipe just lend a bit of wholesome texture without making them too heavy.