As you can see from the photo the raisins kind of sank to the bottom of the loaf in places, next time I will toss them in a bit
of coconut flour before mixing them in so they don't sink.
Very interesting, I have never heard
of coconut flour before... I must try it some day... great blog!
I had never heard
of coconut flour before reading this post.
I'm embarrassed to say that I've never heard
of coconut flour before this post!!
if the batter seems too liquid, why not add a spoonful
of coconut flour before baking?
Not exact matches
Never tried to use
coconut flour before, is there a hint
of coconut taste?
I used pumpkin liquor instead
of bourbon, 1 cup regular
flour and 1/2 cup
coconut flour, added 1/4 cup
of chocolate chips and sprinkled about 1 tsp
of brown sugar on top
before putting it in the oven.
Try one
of these recipes first to see how
coconut flour really behaves in a tried and true recipe
before trying to covert or experiment on your own.
Here were my variations: - mixed all dry ingredients together first; - did the almond
flour substitute for the
coconut flour; - made a well in the middle, and added all wet ingredients; - increased egg count by 1; - increased vanilla twofold to increase liquids and because, well, vanilla; - mixed all liquids together in the dry - ingredient well prior to mixing in the dry stuff gradually, folded nothing, and let sit for about 10 minutes prior to pouring into greased pan and setting into the preheated 375 degree oven; - baked for about 30minutes, and let cool about 10 minutes in the turned - off oven
before taking out
of the oven.
Just whisk together some melted
coconut oil, light brown sugar, granulated sugar and vanilla,
before folding in a mixture
of flour, pumpkin pie spice, baking soda, and salt.
There are only so many
coconut flour muffins I can eat
before I am sick
of them.
1/3 c. olive or vegetable oil (I actually like to use
coconut oil instead, me not Elise) 1 c. granulated sugar 3 eggs 2 tsp almond extract 1 tsp pur vanilla extract 3 1/4 cups all - purpose unbleached
flour 1 Tbsp baking powder Zest
of two oranges 3/4 c. dried cranberries 1/2 c. white chocolate chips Dust the cranberries and chocolate chips with a little
of the dry mixture
before folding into the dough to prevent clumping and sticking.
I modified the
coconut flour cookies to be chocolate and to have more
of a brownie texture... I want to make them one more time
before I share — I'm very excited about them!
* 6 ounces almond
flour (I used Bob's Red Mill brand, and for those who prefer to measure in cups, this was just under two cups) * 3 ounces
coconut flour (I used Bob's Red Mill brand, and this was equal to 1 cup) * 2 teaspoons baking powder * 1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt * 1/3 cup raw, organic cane sugar plus another 1 - 2 teaspoons for sprinkling on top
of the scones
before baking * 9 ounces organic
coconut milk (I used organic, unsweetened full - fat
coconut milk from Native Harvest, and I stirred it very well to mix in the cream after I opened the can) * 1/4 cup organic raisins
Could the problem be that I added more than the 3/4 cup
of honey or that I used liquidy
coconut oil or that I sifted my
coconut flour before I measured it?
Jacki's (and now Melody's) Rich Sourdough Pancakes: 3 large farm fresh eggs 1 cup whole raw milk 2 cups
of sourdough starter (can be straight from the fridge, does not have to be recently activated... this is how I almost always make it) 1 3/4 cup all purpose
flour (makes a lighter pancake, but I've made it
before with spelt
flour, which was also pretty tasty, but heavier than most people like pancakes) 1 tsp aluminum free baking soda 2 tsp baking powder 1 1/2 tsp pink himalayan salt (you can use sea salt) 1/4 c. granulated sugar (rapadura, sucanat, whatever floats your boat) 1/4 c. raw butter, melted (I've used organic salted butter
before, works fine) Also, for more health benefits, I add about 2 - 3 Tbsp melted
coconut oil, which you can use instead
of the butter or just use both (I totally use both).
If you've never worked with
coconut flour before, don't be alarmed by the ratio
of flour to eggs.
I recently gave it a revamp, toasting the walnuts, sesame seeds, and
coconut shreds
before tossing them into the batter with a pinch
of sea salt, and swapping in olive oil for canola and spelt
flour for soy.
After squash has cooled (or
before, because you're starving and don't want to wait and end up burning your fingertips like me), scoop out flesh into a large bowl and add egg,
coconut flour, cinnamon and a dash
of salt.
Sift
flour before use - Because
of it's dense nature and tendency to clump, it is helpful to sift
coconut flour before adding it in with other recipe ingredients.
If using
coconut flour, brush the top
of the pockets with a small amount
of melted ghee or
coconut oil
before baking.
I usually make it first thing
before making the rest
of the batter for the
coconut flour pancakes.
Could the problem be that I added more than the 3/4 cup
of honey or that I used liquidy
coconut oil or that I sifted my
coconut flour before I measured it?
I would stop adding when you have stirred in enough
coconut flour to the point where the mixture is still rather moist, and then wait a few minutes (the
flour will absorb some
of the liquid)
before adding any more.
I fancied baking at the weekend so I spent a good part
of Saturday morning Googling almond
flour recipes,
before realising I was out
of almond
flour and
coconut flour — D'oh!
I was just diagnosed as celiac and my husband has diabetes, I was already baking with almond
flour and
coconut flour before but am looking for an all purpose
flour to make at home now, do you know if this is low glycemic for blood sugar, we cant have blood sugar spiking but I also am really struggling with this new way
of cooking!!
If you haven't tried baking with
coconut flour, you can always buy a 1 lb bag
of coconut flour to try it out first
before buying
coconut flour in larger quantities.
If you haven't tried baking with
coconut flour yet and are unsure, you can always buy a 1 lb bag
of coconut flour to try it out first
before buying larger quantities.
I've never used
coconut flour before but on low carb diet and just sick
of eggs for breakfast.
You shouldn't need to beat the egg whites - If anything, you should let the batter sit slightly to allow the
coconut flour to absorb some
of the mixture
before cooking.
I have subbed oats
flour for
coconut flour before because it is really absorbent but I usually do a bit more, so in this case where is calls for 1/4 cup
of coconut flour, I would try using 1/3 to a 1/2 cup oat
flour!
But
before picking up any cooking utensils, you enjoy a satisfying breakfast
of Balinese cakes, the freshest fruits, black rice pudding and a bowl
of tender sweet rice
flour dumplings in palm sugar
coconut sauce.