I used regular powdered sugar
instead of coconut sugar for the glaze, because I was too lazy to drag out the food processor.
I made these with half peanut butter and half cashew butter and with a half
cup of coconut sugar instead of brown sugar.
Using ripe bananas give these muffins most of their sweetness which is why there is such a small
amount of coconut sugar in these muffins.
While you could probably get away with substituting brown sugar in
place of coconut sugar, I don't use any artificial sweetener.
I recommend that you clear refined sugar from your kitchen and keep a
bag of coconut sugar on hand for baking emergencies.
Another great difference in this recipe is the
use of coconut sugar instead of traditional white sugar.
I couldn't believe how well they turned out, and there was only 1 1/2 tablespoons
of coconut sugar added to the batter (for 24 cookies).
I only used < 1/2 cup
of coconut sugar as I'm trying to lower the sugar intake (by the taste of the batter, I could of decreased even more).
I recently made a vegan salted caramel
out of coconut sugar and coconut milk (and some other stuff) that I used in an ice cream recipe.
For sweeteners, we're using a
blend of coconut sugar and maple syrup, which I find to add just the right amount of sweet without making them too over the top.
But my concern would be given the
quantity of coconut sugar (and very few other ingredients), it would really change the texture / taste of the cookies.
Then I made the cashew cream as you suggested, but I also added 1
T of coconut sugar and 1 t of ground vanilla bean.
If a person needs to stay
clear of coconut sugar, it is possible to bulk it up with a little more banana and use stevia instead.
I tried making them completely refined sugar - free and found that just a few tablespoons
of coconut sugar took them from good to amazing.
Phrases with «of coconut sugar»