At this point, I throw in a few handfuls of rolled oats and sometimes chopped almonds or
pecans for texture.
I did add chopped
pecans for texture.
chopped
pecans for texture too.
You can add chopped
pecans for texture.
Not exact matches
This is a recipe we've made every single year
for Christmas since I was a little girl and I've always adored the crispy
pecan shortbread
texture paired with the sweet and fluffy powered sugar coating.
The crunchy
texture of the
pecans matches perfectly with the delicate flavor of the Brussels spouts and the proscuitto's subtle saltiness, making this the ideal pasta course
for an autumn dinner party.
I did throw some chopped
pecans on there — not just
for looks, but also because I love the
texture, but you certainly don't have to.
■
Pecans:
Pecans are one of my favorite nuts in the world
for their toasty flavor and rich
texture.
I wonder if it would work if I substituted chopped
pecans or maybe almonds instead of the flaked coconut, since my wife doesn't care
for the
texture of coconut...
The
pecans add
texture, and the dates add nuggets of sweetness
for a delicious fall breakfast dish.
I also added chopped
pecans for a little added
texture.
I've added
pecans and raisins
for some additional
texture and flavor, but you can experiment with your favorite oatmeal toppings.
Blitz the digestive biscuits, dates,
pecans and pistachio nuts in a food processor (blitz only
for a few seconds if you prefer a chunkier / crunchier
texture or blitz ingredients longer
for smoother
texture).
I'll have to give this recipe a try soon cashews make my throat close up though so I'll have to get a little creative — but plantains and
pecans both are seriously awesome
for taste and
texture!
Did you add the
pecans to the recipe
for texture / nuttiness / volume / some other reason?
Those crunchy candied
pecans are chopped up and folded into the cookies
for a
texture experience that's to - die -
for.
The lovely plump juicy blueberries give a kick of freshness to the oatmeal, whereas the
pecans are responsible
for the satisfying crunch, and therefore an added layer of
texture in the oatmeal.
To add
texture, I also added in some unsweetened coconut (though if you've got sweetened, use that instead) and
pecans, along with a little lime zest
for colour.
I like the idea of apples and
pecans for crunch — often the most
texture you get in an egg salad sandwich is some gratuitous celery, if you're lucky.
Use milk — cow's, almond, or rice —
for a creamier
texture, and top with chopped walnuts, almonds, or
pecans.
(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
I like to add
pecans to the topping
for added depth of flavor and
texture but if feel free to leave these out or substitute with walnuts or almonds.
You will need
For the crust: 175g butter 75g golden caster sugar 2 egg yolks 250g plain flour 20g cocoa powder
For the filling: 200g Madagascan 64 % dark chocolate, broken into pieces 200 ml whipping or double cream (whipping cream gives a slightly lighter
texture) 200g light muscovado sugar 10g Maldon sea salt
For the topping: 100g caster sugar 1 teaspoon Maldon sea salt 100g
pecan halves