of baking powder because she only tested that using a tube pan, and didn't want to definitively say that 1 tsp.
I used soy milk instead of almond, used double the amount
of baking powder because I did not have any baking soda, used 1 egg as I found the mixture to be extremely crumbly, and used dark choc chips which sadly did contain dairy (it's all I had in my pantry, a day before pay day) BUT these were still some kick ass cookies.
Added in extra tsp
of baking powder because I thought the brown flour would be slightly heavy.
I added an extra half teaspoon
of baking powder because I reckoned the mixture would be heavier with the oil.
Not exact matches
It's a good way to keep
baking powder fresh, however I think it's
because a lot
of people don't
bake at home — in France, bags
of sugar and flour are much smaller than they are in the states (in the US, there are huge bags
of nuts, flours, sugars, and other
baking ingredients in supermarkets)- which I think is
because there are so many bakeries (and in cities like Paris, kitchens are tiny) and lots
of people buy their
baked goods rather than make them.
I never throw away
baking powder that is out
of date
because it lends itself to cleaning all kinds
of stains on surfaces (just mix with a little water).
Because the batter is made with yeast instead
of baking powder, it can hold up for several days in the refrigerator.
I like the Tropical Traditions teeth cleaner, which only contains: purified water, organic virgin coconut oil,
baking soda, xanthum gum, wildcrafted myrrh
powder, stevia, and organic essential oils
of cinnamon and clove, if you get the cinnamon flavor, as I do
because I take homeopathics so need to avoid mint (which is surprisingly difficult to do).
I used butter instead
of shortening,
baking powder instead
of baking soda (
because that's all I had), and xylitol with 2tbsp water instead
of honey.
I use unsweetened original almond milk, solid coconut oil, and have even used 1/2
baking soda 1/2
baking powder because I didn't have a whole tablespoon
of baking powder at the time - still turn out great!
I wouldn't make the batter the night before
because baking powder begins to react as soon as it gets wet, so you'd lose some
of the fluffiness.
Almost all
of the
baking powder available today is double - acting
baking powder because it is a very effective leavener in cooking.
we ended up making this twice
because i had printed off the recipe before the switch to
baking powder instead
of baking soda (it's my own fault for being a bad environmentalist and printing off the recipe instead
of bringing my laptop into the kitchen.
I had a bit
of a false start with this recipe after I tried a recipe for
baked donuts and they came out looking like mini footballs, but I think the donut recipe was at fault,
because since then I've used this egg replacer
powder in all sorts
of cakes, cookies and brownies and it's worked well every time.
Substituted Honeyville Almond Meal (have used Trader Joe's in the past successfully too), a simple syrup
because I was out
of honey (Cook equal parts water to organic cane sugar, added vanilla for flavor, then cool to use in this recipe), added additional 1/2 tsp
baking powder just for fun, Decaf instant coffee, and Enjoy Life chocolate chunks.
I also added
baking powder instead
of baking soda
because I didn't have.
Sourdough waffles are extraordinarily light, and their flavor has an edge (
because of the period
of fermentation) that puts them in another category from the more usual
baking powder version.
I enjoy
baking with plant - based protein
powder in replacement to regular flour,
because it's really easy, fool - proof, and it adds just the right
of fluff and texture that you need to make muffin and cake - style recipes like this one work without adding refined flour products.
One idea would be to try an aluminum - free
baking powder,
because you might be sensitive to the bitter taste that comes from that kind
of baking powder.
i have another egg replacer «recipe» that my family has used for ages
because of my brother's many allergies: for 1 large egg: -1.5 tbsp water -1.5 tbsp vegetable oil -1 tsp
baking powder
I do really want this recipe to work,
because I am thinking next time to try
baking powder instead
of soda, and to reduce the heat to about 325 and
bake it for more like an hour and 20 minutes, to see if that helps (reducing the heat while extending the
baking time will help keep the crust from burning while the inside fully cooks).
I used agave for sweetener and also added vanilla, instant espresso
powder (dissolved in water with
baking soda, pinch
of salt and 1/4 mashed banana (
because I wanted them a little sweeter.
Because of this, sweet cookies will do well with
baking soda paired with molasses if no
baking powder is on hand.
No sinking
because I used the 1 teaspoon
of baking powder and soda each.
But not,
because it meant just that many more chips!Then, I whipped up a quick olive oil blend
of oregano, pepper, garlic
powder, and onion
powder, and brushed the little triangles with them.Then
baked in the oven for 10 — 12 minutes and homemaaaddeee pita chips!!
I used a 9 ″ x13 ″ sheet pan with the full amount
of baking powder (
because I didn't stop and read the note before dumping it all in) and they cake came out perfect!
I wish I'd read your update sooner,
because I also concluded that mine had too much leavener,
because nothing else was strange or unusual about the recipe other than the 1 TABLESPOON
of baking soda (no
baking powder) to 3-1/2 cups
of flour.
I enjoy
baking with plant - based protein
powder in replacement to regular flour,
because it's really easy, fool - proof, and it adds just the right
of fluff and texture that you need to make muffin and cake - style recipes like this one work without adding refined flour products.
Cacao
powder is also one
of my favorite foods to
bake with (or make raw desserts with like I've done in this recipe)
because it works great as a replacement to refined white flour.
With big chocolate chunks wrapped in an intense chocolate dough, these cookies should actually be called triple chocolate cookies
because they have three types
of chocolate: cocoa
powder and melted
baking chocolate in the batter, and over-sized dark chocolate chunks that melt into creamy pockets
of heaven.
Mainly
because I'm not a fan
of baking with protein
powder - I don't really like the taste and texture it gives.
The sweet loaf started
because of popularization
of baking soda and
baking powder in the first half
of the 20th century and thus that banana bread became a standard feature
of American cookbooks.
Because of the
baking powder and apple cider vinegar action going this low carb keto bread actually rises as it
bakes!
I add a bit
of agave nectar
because a small amount
of carbohydrates enhances the brain's ability to uptake tryptophan as well, and sometimes a bit
of unsweetened
baking cocoa
powder to get some antioxidant effects.
I generally have a supply
of Paleo Pro protein
powder because it's got plenty
of protein (26g per scoop) for my smoothies and snacks like these delicious
baked treats.
A note about substitutions:
because each type
of protein
powder bakes differently, I would only recommend substituting rice protein (or a pea / rice blend).
Because of this, I only tend to use loose
powders for
baking and setting under my eyes.
But I was missing that extra buttery taste from the pancake, so next time, I'll melt about a tablespoon
of ghee and add it to the batter as well as add an extra 1/2 teaspoon
of baking powder,
because I love insanely buttery, thick pancakes.
Your cake probably didn't rise
because of the
baking powder.
I just substituted
baking powder 3:1 for
baking soda only
because I realized I was out
of baking soda after I started the recipe.
Think
of it like a cake recipe where you add
baking powder and salt — which can be unpleasant on their own —
because they taste delicious when combined with the other ingredients.