You will need a baking dish for this recipe which I recommend you grease with a little coconut
oil or butter so the bake will slide out easily.
For sticky ingredients, I coat my measuring cups with
oil or butter so the stuff slides out better.
Not exact matches
Put the nut
butter and coconut
oil in the food processor and mix for 1 minute
or so.
I have very sensitive skin
so I use cacao
butter or almond
oil for my skin instead of lotions and face creams.
You could try using melted cacao
butter,
or something like almond
or macadamia
oil instead, although sadly I haven't tried these myself before
so I'm not too such about the flavour and ratio.
It's such a good snack, I like spreading some coconut
oil or peanut
butter on the slices...
So yum!
Buckwheat tends to be a bit dry,
so I recommend adding some vegan
butter or olive
oil to improve the texture and mouthfeel.
Flavorful, yes, but the recipes are filled with
butter or olive
oil, honey, nuts, phyllo, and cheeses,
so they are not typically low calorie, low fat,
or low sugar.
Many with Alzheimer's lose their appetite and won't eat,
so if they prefer the flavor of coconuts over peanut
or almond
butter, then maybe they will get some much needed fat into their systems if they eat the coconut
oil while they are refusing the nut
butters.
You want the coconut
oil or butter to be very cold,
so that it forms little chunks in the dough.
I've tried making homemade nut
butter a few times... it's
so time consuming, I think because I just add the nuts without anything to help it come out smoothly (like
oil or sweetener).
Heat the
butter or oil in a small skillet (8 - inch works,
so does 9 - inch — if you make this in a 10 - inch, I'd double the recipe, just my professional opinion) over medium to medium - high heat.
Don't use any
oil,
butter or water — the pumpkin puree replaces all of that (
so technically, this is a healthy brownie...).
They're such a perfect, healthy swap for
butter or oil so I decided to turn them into a cookie!
In the last 45 minutes
or so of cooking, you can also baste the turkey with melted
butter or oil.
Peel 4 medium potatoes (
or whatever is needed to make about 4 cups), slice thinly, season and parboil for 5 minutes / Drain and set aside / Thinly slice 1
or 2 medium onions and sauté slowly in
butter and olive
oil / When onions are translucent and tender add 1/2 cup shredded smoked salmon and 2 tablespoons of fresh dill (1 tablespoon dried) / Stir onions, smoked salmon and dill together and cook a few more minutes / Remove from heat and place onion mix in a separate bowl / Steam 1/2 pound salmon fillet — place fresh salmon in an inch
or so of seasoned, simmering water, cover and cook gently until salmon flakes apart easily, 5 - 7 minutes / Remove salmon, flake it apart into bowl containing the onion mixture / Stir together 5 eggs, 1 1/2 cups whole milk / Season eggs with 1 teaspoon salt & 1/2 teaspoon pepper / Measure 6 oz.
I'm not vegan,
so don't mind including the egg into the thimbles, but can i just switch the
butter for coconut
oil in the original recipe
or not?
So if you're stressed in the afternoon
or evening, grab some celery sticks and dip them in some low - sodium,
oil - free hummus, raw almond
butter, tahini dip,
or natural peanut
butter in place of the chips.
So first of all, I love your recipes, and second, I'm making this tart for my friends birthday but I was wondering if I could omit some coconut
oil and replace it for 1
or 2 tablespoons of unsweetened almond milk
or almond
butter
I'm sure turkey will be just as delicious — you might want to add a little more
butter or some olive
oil though
so they aren't too dry!
I recommend lightly
buttering or oiling your foil if you use this method,
so that it doesn't stick to the top layer of potatoes before they shrink down.
can you use
butter instead of grapeseed
oil or coconut
oil if
so how much is the ratio difference?
I then mix 1 - 2 T of peanut
or almond
butter with a glug of mirin, the same of soy sauce, a tsp of fish sauce, a tsp of sesame
oil, and a T
or so of warm water and turn off the heat and stir that mixture in and it is
so amazing and everyone is happy.
When I coat my pans for baked goods, especially mini muffins pans which can be a little finicky, I use a fool - proof tip to help my muffins release right out of the pan
so they don't stick without dousing them in
oil or butter.
I know it works great with
butter or ghee
so coconut
oil should be fine too.
So one way I like to lower the fat in baked recipes is to use a non-stick spray to coat the pan with very lightly instead of dousing it with
oil or butter as many recipes call for.
Just a few questions:)
So, would you suggest that we eat organic
butter and coconut
oil slightly more often then the other healthy fats you mentioned,
or are they all equally good for you?
I'd say it's best to use solid
or semi-firm coconut
oil... I found that using
butter that was too runny affected my traditional chocolate chip cookies,
so I imagine it's the same with the coconut
oil.
Grease muffin tins with
butter or choice of
oil (I use reusable silicone tins
so I don't need to and it is awesome) and fill until each is about 3/4 full.
Line a 9x13 baking pan with heavy duty aluminum foil
so that some overhangs the sides and grease the foil with spray
oil or soft
butter.
I bake a lot and I have found that the cupcakes that call for
oil instead of
butter and sour cream
or yogurt turn out the most moist,
so I will continue my search.
In a small microwave - safe bowl, heat the peanut
butter and coconut
oil until completely melted (a minute
or so).
Add some
butter or coconut
oil,
so they won't be too dry, and add sweetener of your choice and that's all.
I love the natural peanut
butter because it doesn't have any added sugar
or the natural
oil removed and it is organic
so I don't have to worry that I am eating any pesticides.
Though it's more traditional to make challah with
oil (the healthiest ones to use would be olive, grapeseed,
or peanut), I don't observe Kosher dietary laws
so used
butter instead.
Grease a Bundt cake pan with
oil or butter and dust 1 teaspoon
or so of flour over the
oil.
The pumpkin seed crust is
so flavorful and free of
oil,
butter or margarine.
price wise it wasn't that bad at all either... i only had the oats, coconut
butter and olive
oil,
so i had to buy all the rest, but i just went to sunflower market and bought everything from the bulk bins,
so total it was maybe $ 6, which i think is reasonable considering its making like 8
or 10 cups of granola / cereal!
that I couldn't wait for «proper» ingredients...
so I tried it with all purpose flour, and used coconut
oil for the dough (rather than apple sauce
or butter).
Butter tends to create a drier crumb, so if you want to try it again I would do half butter, half canola oil (or some other baking
Butter tends to create a drier crumb,
so if you want to try it again I would do half
butter, half canola oil (or some other baking
butter, half canola
oil (
or some other baking
oil).
I do 1 T Kerry Gold softened, 1 T dark toasted sesame
oil, 2 T of PB2 instead of the nut
butter, a little braggs aminos, a tsp
or so of sirachi, garlic powder and a shake of coriander whisked up.
This healthy two minute brownie is
so fudgy, moist, and chocolatey that you'd never be able to tell it's made without flour,
butter,
or oil.
these are normally made with regular
butter,
so something like coconut
oil or non dairy «
butter» products may work.
1 tbsp olive
oil 1 large onion, chopped 1/2 tsp Aleppo chili flakes (adjust to taste, this was fairly mild) 2 garlic cloves, minced
or pressed 1 lb kale (10 cups, packed)-- you could use less, even half of this, I just had
so much kale 2 cups undrained canned crushed pineapple, in juice (20 - ounce can)-- I used a 14 oz can 1/2 cup peanut
butter 1/4 cup chopped parsley (omitted) salt to taste 1/8 cup skinless peanuts, crushed
or coarsely chopped 1 cup couscous, cooked according to package directions
You can skip the
butter and coconut
oil: this vegan bulletproof coffee is
so delicious, making a great morning
or afternoon treat, with the benefit of healthy coconut oils and superfood maca.
I've never cooked bacon in a pan before (I'm lazy and do microwave
or oven),
so do you not use any
oil or butter?
I didn't have cacao powder
or butter so subbed with cocoa powder and coconut
oil.
Roast them with olive
oil, salt and pepper to retain their nutrients and help you absorb the vitamin A.
Or try roasting them with lemon slices
so the veggies absorb the juice and drizzle with a little
butter, like this Roasted Lemon Pepper Brussels Sprouts recipe.
Before putting it in the oven, you'll need to coat the squash with a very thin sheen of ghee
or coconut
oil — many restrictive diets don't allow for regular
butter or vegetable
oil,
so check with all relevant parties before cooking the squash.
So I probably should have just let well enough alone and used my go - to brownie recipe (a downright perfect brownie recipe that works equally well with melted
butter or olive
oil), but instead I decided I would try to improve on perfect and started tweaking.