Press 2 / 3rds
of the oat mixture into your lined baking tray, using the back of a spoon to spread the mixture around (a wet spoon will stop it from sticking).
Press a bit over half
of the oat mixture into the bottom of the baking dish.
Using two jars, glasses or mugs, place about a quarter
of the oat mixture into each.
Drop dollops
of each oat mixture into serving bowl.
Pour half
of the oat mixture into your baking tray, pressing down with a spoon to create an even layer (a slightly wet spoon will help when doing this).
Spoon about 2 teaspoons
of the oat mixture into the bottom of each cupcake liner, then freeze the tin while making the peanut butter glaze.
Spoon about 2 teaspoons
of the oat mixture into the bottom of each cupcake liner, then freeze the tin while making the peanut butter glaze.
Drop about two thirds
of the oat mixture into the base of the tin, spread it out and press down very lightly — don't pack it too firmly.
Not exact matches
There might,
of course, be some slight variations in the exact flavor, consistency and sweetness, but the great thing with this recipe is that it's no - bake so you can absolutely test how the brown rice syrup is working out, and then make adjustments to the
oat mixture before you press it
into the pan.
Quickly break the butter down
into the flour
mixture (some butter pieces will be the size
of oat flakes, some will be the size
of peas).
A touch
of butter mixed
into the whole - wheat flour and
oat mixture helps give it that classic velvety but crumbly texture.
Once the bubbles have covered the surface
of the
mixture remove from heat and pour
into the
oat mixture.
I did make a mistake and poured milk
into oat mixture instead
of egg
mixture by mistake so it all got mixed together in bowl before it went
into the pan - still yummy.
Press half the
mixture into the lined tin, spread evenly with the date paste then top with the rest
of the
oat mixture (it helps if you crumble it up and sprinkle it over the date paste, then press it down afterwards).
Place 3 cups
oat mixture into the bottom
of a 13 x 9 - inch baking pan coated with cooking spray; press
into bottom
of pan.
Press half the
oat mixture into the bottom
of the prepared pan, then bake in the middle rack for 15 minutes.
In a medium mixing bowl combine the
oat flour, oats, coconut sugar, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and coconut oil until you have a sandy
mixture.Spoon half
of the crust
mixture into the bottoms
of the muffin tins equally.
Press remaining
oat mixture into the bottom
of an 11 x 7 - inch baking dish coated with cooking spray.
Using a spatula, press the
oat mixture firmly
into the base
of the dish.
Once the
oat / quinoa
mixture and date paste are ready, just press half the crumb
mixture into the bottom
of a greased pan, layer with the date paste and then press the remaining crumb
mixture on top.
Sprinkle the remaining
oat mixture over the top
of the caramel and press lightly
into the warm caramel.
Press half
of the
oat mixture firmly
into the bottom
of the prepared pan.
Using your fingers, and working quickly, break the butter down
into the flour
mixture until butter chunks are the size
of oat flakes or small peas.
Add the fig
mixture into the bowl with flour, also add a 1/4 cup
of oat milk and a pinch
of sea salt and mix everything together until well mixed
Stir
oat mixture into bowl
of remaining ingredients until combined.
Press (with damp hands) the
oat / honey
mixture evenly
into the bottom
of the pan.
Set aside a heaping half cup
of the
oat mixture and then spoon the rest evenly
into the prepared pan.
Using a piece
of parchment paper (to prevent
mixture from sticking to hands), press
oat mixture into bottom and up sides
of each muffin cup.
Spoon 2/3 cup
oat mixture into each
of 8 bowls; top each with 2 tablespoons milk, 2 teaspoons syrup, 3 tablespoons apple, and 1 tablespoon nuts.