All of Suzanne's Specialties»
organic sweeteners use USDA certified organic ingredients.
Not exact matches
For
sweetener in this recipe, I
used an
organic blend of stevia and honey from Whole Earth.
FYI from the Wholesome
Sweeteners website: «
Organic Powdered Sugar is made from 100 % certified
organic sugar cane, grown and produced without the
use of herbicides, pesticides or chemicals.
Used organic grade B maple
sweetener for all the sugar and corn syrup.
* 1/2 cup very hot water 1/4 cup chia seeds * handful of pecans, chopped * handful of
organic raisins * several small pieces of crystallized ginger (I
used homemade), chopped * 1/2 apple or pear, chopped - optional * drizzle of pure maple syrup or your favorite all natural
sweetener to taste - optional * tiny pinch of sea salt - optional
The only other
sweeteners i will allow is raw honey and maple syrup (
organic only for all three), though i
use them rarely.
I don't remember about the
sweetener — I think I would have
used maple syrup as that would have gone nicely with my pumpkin pie squares or
organic sugar.
This recipe
uses corn syrup, which I know many people prefer not to
use, but Wholesome
Sweeteners makes an
organic non-GMO variety.
It's has a low Glycemic Impact and is made with natural ingredients include erythritol,
organic inulin,
organic stevia, and guar gum — the first three
sweetener ingredients I mentioned are considered Paleo while Guar Gum, a legume extract
used as a thickening agent, is technically not Paleo because it comes from the legume.
They
use only
organic rye and / or wheat flour as a base, and do not add any yeast, oils,
sweeteners, or baking aids of any kind.
The brand also
uses organic coconut sugar and
organic lucuma powder as its two preferred natural
sweeteners due to their low GI scores yet sweet and subtle caramel taste.
I'm
using almond and coconut, rich in healthy fat, fiber, magnesium, and vitamin E, and
organic honey as a
sweetener.
Toppings: Chopped nuts, dried fruit, rolled oats (soaked, et cetera as applicable) Fresh cream (
organic, raw preferred) Additional
sweetener, such as honey, maple syrup, or brown sugar Sliced fresh fruit Grated citrus zest (lemon and orange are both wonderful) Vanilla bean paste (contains processed sugar,
use with discretion) Method: My friend Millie at Real Food for Less Money came up with the base for this recipe, and I'm so glad she did!
3/4 cup
organic pecans or walnuts 2 - 3 tablespoons
organic nut butter of choice (we like cashew butter) 1 tablespoon melted
organic coconut oil 2 cups pitted
organic Medjool dates 1/4 cup
organic cacao powder (or carob powder — you may want to add a bit of
sweetener if
using carob) 1 teaspoon
organic vanilla extract 1 teaspoon
organic cinnamon pinch of salt 1/3 cup
organic shredded coconut (optional)
So, enjoy a little sweetness in your life and pull out those favorite dessert recipes for a healthy revamp
using a natural
sweetener and TYH's
organic sprouted flours.
I
used Stevia in the Raw as the fudge's
sweetener, added vanilla bean paste for flavor and those pretty mini black vanilla bean specks, and added
organic matcha powder for both flavor and color.
* 1/2 cup
organic sugar for coating the cookies before baking, plus additional 1/3 cup
organic sugar (I
used Wholesome
Sweeteners organic, fair - trade sugar) * 1 1/2 cups
organic, all - purpose flour (I
used Central Milling Company
organic, all purpose flour); I haven't tried it yet, but I bet you could substitute almond flour for a gluten - free version * 3/4 cup cocoa powder (I
used Dagoba
organic, fair - trade cocoa powder) * 1/2 teaspoon baking soda * 1/2 cup Lyle's golden syrup * 1 large egg white, preferably
organic and free - range * 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract * 12 tablespoons (1 1/2 sticks)
organic salted butter, softened * 1/3 cup dark brown sugar, packed (I
used Wholesome
Sweeteners organic, fair - trade dark brown sugar) * 1 bar / 3 ounces dark chocolate with mint, chopped into 1/2 inch pieces (I
used Theo Peppermint Stick Dark Chocolate)
In order to compete against the dominant category leaders, RTD tea companies have been forced to think of some unique and creative ways to set their products apart, such as
organic tea or
use of natural
sweeteners.
The
sweeteners (if
used) we currently approve of are these traditional
sweeteners:
organic whole sugar, honey, maple syrup.
Whipped Cream 1 container (any size) of whipping cream (
organic, please) Optional sugar to taste (you can
use powdered sugar, maple syrup, honey, or any other
sweetener you prefer) 1.
I wanted to
use organic agave as a
sweetener instead of the apple juice concentrate, do you think that would work?
I
use the following
sweeteners in my recipes: raw honey, maple syrup,
organic cane sugar and coconut palm sugar.
To be totally honest, I
used xylitol for
sweetener and didn't actually have enough so
used organic sugar for the rest, so not totally low sugar but these were still fantastic and I'm sure way healthier than a regular brownie!
Sue - Yup, any granulated
sweetener will work in this recipe so you can
use sugar (preferably
organic or fair - trade though).
organic coconut oil 2 cups water (can also
use almond, coconut or other milks) 1 cup of ice cubes Stevia Extract, xylitol, coconut palm sugar, or other
sweetener — to taste 1/8 tsp.
The only
sweetener we
use in Nikki's Coconut Butter is a little bit of either
organic coconut sugar.
I think the mistake I made was
using a dry
sweetener instead of agave or just my regular
organic granulated sugar.
Whether you opt for the whey, casein, pea, or egg variety, all of the powders are sweetened
using just enough
organic coconut sugar — a natural, low glycemic index
sweetener that won't wreak havoc on your blood sugar levels.
They can also be
used as the main ingredient in a number of sweet energy bars, bound together by
sweeteners ranging from maple syrup or agave nectar to honey and
organic sugar.
Seek out protein powders that
use the minimum amount possible of natural,
organic sweeteners.
Use our
organic cocoa butter for your own homemade chocolate creations by combining it with cacao powder, a natural
sweetener and other ingredients.
I
use the palest agave very rarely, for recipes where I
used to
use white corn syrup (although Wholesome
Sweeteners has an
organic corn syrup, I haven't gotten around to ordering any), when I need a * truly flavorless * sticky
sweetener.
Tate + Lyle ®
Organic Pure Cane Sugar is delicately grown in sun - kissed
organic fields, and then the sugar is lightly refined, creating earth's unmatched
sweetener.While I
used it in a recipe, this would absolutely be perfect as a
sweetener in coffee or tea.
Seriously tastes like the oatmeal cookies Grandma
used to make, but 21 grams of high quality protein and only 4 grams of
organic, all natural sugars (no chemical
sweeteners here!).
Some formulas
use organic products, but
sweeteners such as sucrose have already been banned by the European Union in 2009 out of concern for childhood obesity and overfeeding.
When
using sweetener, always reach for raw,
organic honey in order to reap the most benefits.
Some
use a
sweetener like raw
organic agave nectar when preparing chocolate treat recipes.
I'm
using almond and coconut, rich in healthy fat, fiber, magnesium, and vitamin E, and
organic honey as a
sweetener.
Kudos to ANSI, though, for
using hormone - free and
organic ingredients, as well as staying away from artificial
sweeteners and hydrogenated oils.
Instead of putting sugar or artificial
sweeteners in your tea or coffee,
use honey as a simple,
organic sugar replacement.
That's because the barley grass we
use is harvested before gluten is present in the grass, leaving you with a finished product that is 100 %
organic, raw, gluten - free, and contains NO artificial flavors, colors, preservatives,
sweeteners, fillers, or stimulants.
I still think both of these are excellent bars, and
use almost solely
organic, raw, natural ingredients without any soy protein, HFCS, artificial
sweeteners, or other junk.
So that cold pressed green juice you just guzzled or the
organic lemon grass dressing you're
using on salad tonight may contain high levels of fructose or low sugar
sweeteners of which you weren't even aware!
Select Snack ™
organic whole food bars are produced without any of the commonly
used artificial
sweeteners, protein powders or micronutrient fortifications typically found in other healthcare professional brand bars.
I have
used Natvia natural
sweetener, a stevia - based product that is natural,
using organic stevia and which is certified GMO free.
Instead of sugar, I
used natural, pure, and unrefined
sweeteners including pure
organic maple syrup and unsweetened applesauce along with a natural egg replacement.
At VivAgave, we
use only all natural and
organic ingredients — never any preservatives or artificial flavors, colors, and
sweeteners.
Here I
used Pyure
Organic Stevia Blend,
organic cinnamon, and melted Smart Balance Light; but you can
use whatever
sweetener you have on hand, or regular butter or ghee instead of the Smart Balance.
If you're going to
use sugar,
use only natural
sweeteners like honey and
organic maple syrup.
Soft drinks; diet drinks; fruit and vegetable juices; fluoridated water; coffee; tea (except for
organic black tea
used to make kombucha); water in plastic bottles; beverages containing fructose, high fructose corn syrup, agave, artificial
sweeteners, sugar alcohols, stevia leaf extract, natural flavors, hemp, alfalfa, citric acid, caffeine, ascorbic acid, added vitamins or minerals, chocolate, cocoa or cacao.