Not exact matches
These sound wonderful but was wondering if I could
sub coconut
sugar for the
other two mentioned?
And that's with
subbing out the
sugar for 1/3 C honey and 1/4 NuNaturals MoreFiber stevia baking blend (you could probably use some
other stevia source, that was just what I had on hand).
Definitely pretty tasty — the marinade is excellent (omitted pineapple and
subbed lime and
sugar as suggested by
other reviewers), and I loved the grilled pineapple pairing, although my husband found it a bit strange.
I
subbed in the coconut oil for the almond butter (just what I had on hand) and I filled half of mine with the chocolate chips and the
other half I left plain and topped with
sugar (stevia) and cinnamon.
My favorite version uses maple
sugar as the sweetener, which can easily be
subbed with lakanto or
other granulated sweeteners like coconut
sugar.
It made ~ 30, and following
other reviewers, I made these modifications: -
Subbed out 1/2 c white
sugar for ~ 1/4 c molasses (for extra spice)- Upped the amount of spices overall - Skipped the glaze - Wrung out most but not all of the juice from my apples - Used a variety of apples picked locally - MacIntosh, Gala, MacSpur, Johnees, etc..
Like
others, I took your suggestions (
subbing in some whole wheat flour and reducing the
sugar), and I also halved the butter (adding a few more tablespoons of buttermilk to guard against dryness).
Anyway, wanted to tell you that I've started
subbing out the grapeseed oil for coconut oil in these and have long been using homemade coconut palm
sugar syrup in place of agave in ALL of your recipes, including your peanut sauce and
other similar ones.
Substitution Tip: There's a lot of liquid in apple sauce, so while you can
sub it 1:1 with the
sugar in the recipe, you need to reduce the
other liquids to suit.
But, if you were to use stevia, or some
other sugar - free
sub, how much would you use?
I added all of the
other ingredients except for the honey (I figured that the coconut
sugar / applesauce mixture already
subbed in for that) and chocolate / white chocolate chips (we used some enjoy life mini chips).....
Anyway, wanted to tell you that I've started
subbing out the grapeseed oil for coconut oil in these and have long been using homemade coconut palm
sugar syrup in place of agave in ALL of your recipes, including your peanut sauce and
other similar ones.
* * If you don't like stevia, you can also
sub 1 tablespoon raw coconut
sugar, or adjust the liquids and test using 1 tablespoon maple syrup if you tolerate
other natural sweeteners higher in their
sugar content.
1 cups gluten free oat flour 1/2 cup coconut flour 2 tsp baking powder 1 tsp baking soda 1 tsp apple cider vinegar 1 tablespoon xylitol (or any
other natural / healthy
sugar sub.
I
subbed honey for coconut
sugar, and arrowroot powder for tapioca powder (because I didn't have the
others on hand) and it still came out perfectly.
You can also mash it and
sub it for
sugar and oil in recipes for cookies and
other baked items.
(425 g) can (~ 1 3/4 cups) black beans, well rinsed and drained 2 large flax eggs (2 heaping Tbsp (~ 16 g) flaxseed meal + 6 Tbsp (90 ml) water) 3 Tbsp (45 g) coconut oil, melted (or
sub other oil of choice) 3/4 cup (72 g) cocoa powder (the higher quality the better) 1/4 tsp sea salt 1 tsp pure vanilla extract heaping 1/2 cup (105 g) organic cane
sugar, slightly ground or pulsed in a food processor or coffee grinder for refined texture 1 1/2 tsp baking powder Optional toppings: crush walnuts, pecans or semisweet chocolate chips
There are
subs for the coconut oil and
sugar but coconut flour is unfortunately not interchangeable with any
other flour as it absorbs so much more liquid.