Also check out our comparison
of different nut butters to see which of those is best for your recovery
I have made various versions of these over the years, sometimes with spelt flour sometimes with the addition
of different nut butters.
These tahini cookies, based loosely on Molly Yeh's walnut butter cookie bars, have worked well for me with a number
of different nut butters.
Not exact matches
Oooo — I love the idea
of flavouring my
nut butters with
different spices!
It combines peanut
butter, honey, oats and grains, but feel free to use any kind
of nut, grains, seeds or even dried fruit in the mixture — just stick to the quantities in the recipe, and you'll get a
different kind
of energy bars each and every time.
I thought it wouldn't hurt to try so I started adding a tablespoon
of coconut
butter to my smoothies (which is amazing) and eating more flax, avocado,
nut butter and tahini, and the
different nuts / seeds for each cycle phase.
I've made it many times, and I've experimented with adding
different quantities
of spices, adding ginger, and using
different kinds
of nut butters.
You can add a dollop
of nut butter, a drop
of vanilla,
different spices... just as long as you have the banana, cocoa & coffee, all will be well.
Feel free to switch up the
nuts,
nut butter, and type
of dates (I didn't use medjool since we had a
different type) as your tastes and available ingredients allows.
Try making your own almond milk, mixing
different varieties
of nuts into a trail mix, spreading a
nut butter onto some toast or adding them to smoothies!
With my trusty food processor and about 10 minutes
of time, I'm able to enjoy any number
of creative, artisanal
nut butters from any combination
of nuts to produce a plethora
of different flavors and textures.
It's difficult to know the precise cause and
different types
of nut butters may also give rise to
different results.
I've made these many times with
different kinds
of nut butters and I must say that hazelnut
butter remains my favourite.
I got a look at my local health food market
nut butter shelf for the first time in a long time and was amazed at the variety
of different nut and seed
butters on display.
Or a million
different varieties
of nut butter?
Variety is extremely important in a vegetarian diet, and as I already eat a whole lot
of cashews (hello cashew
butter) I wanted to experiment with a
different type
of nut.
Lately one
of my favourite weekend rituals has been concocting new
nut butters, using
different types
of nuts and seeds, plus fun ingredients to amp up the nutrition profile and help with whatever aspects
of my health I feel need a boost.
If you're allergic to peanuts, swap in a
different kind
of nut butter.
It's easy to change up these cookies by using
different types
of nuts or varieties
of nut butter.
In the past decade, I've branched out to hazelnut, pecan, walnut, cashew and «mystery»
butters (ie, a combination
of several
different nuts).
You should be able to swap the almond
butter with a
different type
of nut butter (like peanut
butter), and you could easily swap the almonds for a
different nut as well.
Can't wait to try all kinds
of different things with all these
nut / seed
butters I've been making homemade!
Also, what do you think about using a
different kind
of nut butter like pecan
butter??? Anyways, these look really good and I can't wait to try!
1 cup steel - cut oats 4 cups water 1/3 cup almond milk (coconut milk is also delicious) 1 Tbsp
nut butter (we used cashew) Chopped fruit (this time we're using kiwi; you can do one kind or a combo
of different fruits)
I have checked every label
of - every -
nut butter in three
different natural food stores and have found nothing.
The best part
of these bite - size snacks is how customizable they are — use whichever
nut or seed
butter you prefer and have fun rolling them in
different coatings like unsweetened cocoa powder or coconut.
I'll stick to
different kinds
of nut butter from now on, but will definitely be keeping this recipe around for years to come!
But you can use a
different nut / seed
butter if you prefer the taste
of something else, or just leave it out and know that the frosting will be a little softer / thinner.
I tried a
different nut butter since he's not a fan
of the texture
of some other GF recipes that use almond
butter, meal, or flour.
i tried using half
of a
different type
of nut butter as we have been told to give my daughter the
nuts she is not allergic to, to build resistance.
I've tried several
different versions
of DIY energy type bars; from no - bake varieties held together with
nut butters and sticky sweeteners, to soft, cake - like confections.
These are pretty chocolatey, but you can definitely taste the peanut
butter - I have already had several readers write me to say that they've been making them with
different combinations
of nut and seed
butters (like almond
butter and tahini) instead
of peanut
butter, so that might be a route you want to take!
We love experimenting with
different nut milks and
butters — cashew makes it extra decadent — and throwing in teaspoons
of other adaptogens like ashwagandha or reishi.
Also,
different brands
of nut or seed
butter yield slightly
different results, you can adjust as needed adding more
nut butter or flakes until the mixture holds together nicely.
You can use a
different kind
of nut butter, or maybe even sunflower
butter.
I confess that I have spent lots on money on exotic - sounding /
different brands
of nut butters (including chocolate almond), but I an trying to make my own more (instead
of buying the natural organic ones or using the but
butter grinders at stores) to save some money.
Since Adam was born we have been eating oatmeal or ricemeal (from rolled rice) for breakfast with
different kind
of toppings (almond
butter, fruits, seeds and
nuts) but no sugar, honey or any kind
of sweetener is added to it.
The basic ratio
of flour, sugar, eggs &
butter stated in Joy makes a good cookie, but my grandmothers added
different kinds
of chocolate,
nuts and sometimes dried fruits to enhance the recipe... so who does it belong to?
I honestly don't have a favorite brand
of nut butter because they're all so
different and delicious.
Try making your own
nut butters and flours by mixing
different nuts together and / or by adding some cinnamon or spice
of your choice.
Today I'm going to show you how to make three
different nut butters, each
of which has their own unique flavor profile.
I've made so many
different varieties
of nut butter cookies over the years (many which have yet to show up on Sunny Side Ups!)
You can play with
different kinds
of nut meals,
nut butters, or chopped
nuts; I also did one with pecan meal, cashew
butter and chopped red Livermore walnuts.
You also get the nutrients
of three
different nuts, and it blends quicker than other
nut butters (mine started getting creamy 3 minutes in).
I'll stick to
different kinds
of nut butter from now on, but will definitely be keeping this recipe around for years to come!
My fridge is always stocked with at least two, more likely three or four,
different kinds
of nut or seed
butters.
Try substituting
different types
of nut butters and jams for fun.
Lately one
of my favourite weekend rituals has been concocting new
nut butters, using
different types
of nuts and seeds, plus fun ingredients to -LSB-...]
Assuming, as you say, that the
nut butter is made wholly
of nuts, it should not be
different from eating the
nuts themselves.
Lately one
of my favourite weekend rituals has been concocting new
nut butters, using
different types
of nuts and seeds, plus fun ingredients to amp up the nutrition profile and help with whatever aspects
of my health I feel need a boost.