The icing should end up smooth and creamy looking, adjust with a touch of powdered sugar or a few extra drops
of buttermilk if you want to tweak the consistency at all.
Not exact matches
If this chili is too hot, Wick recommended drinking a pint
of buttermilk.
If I have
buttermilk on hand, I'll substitute that for the nonfat milk for a bit
of tang.
In addition, I used organic, grassfed
buttermilk, but
if you're dairy free, just sub your favorite dairy - free milk and add a tablespoon
of lemon juice.
Mix all
of the oats, along with salt, leavening, a smidge
of (brown or coconut) sugar, and
buttermilk (nondairy milk + vinegar or regular
buttermilk if you prefer / drink dairy), and then spread in a greased or well - sprayed 8 - inch baking pan.
If I normally make mine with
buttermilk (instead
of regular milk) would I omit that and use something else or put in less?
*
If you don't have
buttermilk, add 2 teaspoons
of white vinegar to a measuring cup.
They are called
buttermilk because
if you didn't know, you can make
buttermilk out
of regular milk by adding vinegar to it, which in turn makes it sour.
@ Andrea:
If you don't have
buttermilk, you can use regular milk with the juice
of 1/4
of a lemon as a subtitute.
Chill for a couple
of hours before serving; thin with milk or
buttermilk if desired.
If the batter is very thick, add another tablespoon or two more
of buttermilk.
Even though the early press runs
of the first book, Top Secret Recipes, excluded
buttermilk in this recipe — a very important ingredient
if you really want pourable batter — many figured out the missing ingredient on their own and the error was quickly corrected in later copies.
If you don't have
buttermilk, you may stir 1 teaspoon
of lemon juice or vinegar into 3/4 cup
of cow's milk (not skim).
Ingredients: 1/2 cup plain Greek or any full fat yogurt / 1/3 cup mayonnaise / 1/3 cup
buttermilk / 1 clove garlic, minced (
if you happen to have some green garlic, use it instead) / 1T fresh lemon juice / huge bunch
of fresh chives / Salt & pepper / 1/4 t sriracha or your favorite hot sauce, to taste, optional.
If you don't have
buttermilk, you may use a combination
of regular milk and vinegar.
But
if you don't want to buy a whole carton
of buttermilk to use just a tablespoon for this recipe, that's okay.
Bake in a preheated, low oven temperature
of 250 degrees for coconut milk or 225 degrees
if you are using
buttermilk and bake for 30 minutes.
Batter will drip off the spoon in «sheets» when it's about right — add a spoonful
of additional flour or
buttermilk if needed.
If dough seems very dry or crumbly, add another tablespoon or two
of buttermilk.
If you decide to make your pancakes without
buttermilk and the other acidic ingredients use 2 teaspoons
of baking powder instead.
You can always add vinegar (or lemon juice) to any milk
if you don't have
buttermilk - usually 1 tablespoons per each cup
of milk.
If you can't find one
of those either, you can make your own
buttermilk by adding a teaspoon
of vinegar or lemon juice to 1/2 cup
of whole milk and letting it sit 10 minutes.
* 3/4 cup crème fraîche (I used my homemade version) * 3 - 4 tablespoons raw apple cider vinegar * 2 tablespoons cultured
buttermilk * 1 handful
of fresh basil leaves * 1 handful
of fresh cilantro leaves * 1 handful
of fresh parsley leaves * 2 medium cloves
of garlic, sliced in half, plus more to taste (
if you love garlic) * pinch
of ground cayenne pepper — optional * sea salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
I wonder
if Kefir could be used in place
of buttermilk?
Hi, sorry but small correction - you need a total
of 1 1/2 cups
of buttermilk, so
if you have already made 1 cup, just add another mix
of 1/2 cup milk stirred together with 2 teaspoons
of vinegar or lemon juice.
*
If you don't have
buttermilk, place 1 teaspoon
of distilled vinegar into the milk and let sit for a few minutes.
Michelle,
if you don't want to buy a litre
of buttermilk, just measure out the amount in regular milk and add a teaspoon
of vinegar and leave for about 10 minutes.
If you're not vegan or dairy free, feel free to use 1 c.
buttermilk in place
of the soy milk and vinegar.
*
If you don't have
buttermilk, you can substitute by stirring 1 1/2 tablespoons
of lemon juice or white vinegar into 1 1/2 cups
of regular milk.
However,
if you were to buy Taco Bell's chipotle sauce from the store, you would find the following ingredients: Soybean Oil, Water, Whey (from Milk), Vinegar,
Buttermilk, Salt, Egg Yolks, Sugar, Modified Food Starch, Garlic, Chipotle Chile Pepper Puree, Spice, Garlic Juice, Onions, Citric Acid, Chipotle Chili Pepper, Xanthan Gum, Phosphoric Acid, Red Bell Pepper, Natural Flavor, Disodium Inosinate and Disodium Guanylate, Extractives
of Paprika, Natural Smoke Flavor, With Sorbic Acid and Calcium Disodium Edta As Preservatives.
If you've got memories
of buttermilk pancakes and syrup, here's our REAL version using soymilk soured with vinegar in place
of buttermilk.
But yogurt or a splash
of milk can be replaced for the
buttermilk if you prefer.
On the flip side,
if you have too much
buttermilk, try one
of these tips to use it before it goes bad.
*
If you don't have
buttermilk, add 2 teaspoons
of vinegar to a liquid measuring cup and fill to the 3/4 cup line with cow's milk.
*
If you don't have
buttermilk on hand, add 1 tablespoon
of distilled vinegar to a liquid measuring cup.
If you're wondering what makes these fluffy golden flapjacks the best
buttermilk pancakes, it's the divine taste
of vanilla plus just a touch
of lovely citrus flavor.
i was excited by this post, but wondering
if you think a substitute
of plain yogurt for the
buttermilk, spelt for the all - purpose, and bread machine vs. oven?
But
if you want to use fresh
buttermilk, just use 2 1/4 cups instead
of the powder and water called for here.
I would only make it again
if I ended up with the strange combo
of lots
of lemons and leftover
buttermilk and apricot preserves.
1 1/2 sticks butter, room temperature (salted or unsalted, the choice is yours although I prefer the taste
of salted butter in all my baked goods) 1 cup sugar 3 large eggs at room temperature 3/4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoons pure almond extract 1 1/2 cups flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/8 (1/4
if using unsalted butter) teaspoon kosher salt 1/2 cup
buttermilk 7 ounces sweetened, shredded coconut
If you use
buttermilk, then I reduce the baking powder to 1 1/2 tsp and add 1/2 tsp
of baking soda.
If you don't have
buttermilk you can always substitute with some yogurt and milk, try different type
of cheese, and so on, just give these cheddar biscuits a try and see how delicious they are.
If you're making
buttermilk from scratch, make sure you let it sit for a couple
of minutes.
1 cup
buttermilk (
If you don't have
buttermilk, add a tablespoon
of white vinegar to a regular cup
of milk)
If you add a tablespoon
of vinegar to regular milk it is similar to
buttermilk!
/ 1 cup cultured, low - fat
buttermilk (you may also use non-fat Greek or Icelandic yogurt, both
of which will add more protein than the
buttermilk);
if you don't eat dairy, you can try almond milk or another non-dairy milk or yogurt) * 1 large egg * 66 g / 4 tablespoons Nuts»n More Pumpkin Spice peanut spread or any all - natural peanut butter or almond butter (or a combination
of the two), warmed in the microwave, then stirred, so it is very smooth * 2 tablespoons butter
If you end up with a dough instead
of batter, add additional
buttermilk one tablespoon at a time until you have a nice, thick batter (not nearly as thin as pancake batter).
• You can use a dairy free yogurt instead
of buttermilk and leave out the feta cheese
if you prefer it dairy free.
That said,
if you're really in a pinch, or are cooking / baking something where
buttermilk isn't the star player, a generous squeeze
of lemon juice in a cup
of milk or yogurt thinned out with milk will add that acidic, citrusy tang you're looking for.
I want to try out this recipe and was just wondering
if you can use regular milk or
buttermilk instead
of almond milk?