I am glad to know that curry
powder works in this recipe as another commenter was wondering if that would work.
Would 1/4 cocoa
powder work in this recipe for a chocolate variation (like in your coconut flour graham cracker recipe)?
Do not substitute Dutch - process cocoa in any of the baking recipes as it has a different level of acidity which can affect how the baking soda or baking
powder works in the recipe.
Not exact matches
Yes vanilla
powder works well
in this
recipe too!
You could also add
in a scoop of protein
powder (chocolate, vanilla or unflavoured would
work really well
in this
recipe for an extra, extra boost of protein if you're into that kinda thing — do what you feel baby
So I thought, I should probably share my gram measurements for your
recipe with others who don't get the hang of cups and ounces: 16g dry yeast or one cube (42g) of fresh yeast) 125g warm water 450 (
works for me)-500 g water 85g molasses 62g apple cider vinegar 50g butter 28g dark unsweetened chocolate (seems to be nonexistant
in Germany, I used 90 % cocoa) 100g whole wheat flour 375g dark rye flour (I used homeground, so pumpernickl for the Americans, medium rye might pack denser) 385g bread flour (German Type812 didn't have other, should correspond to American AP or light bread flour) 120g bran 10g carraway 3g fennel 1 double shot of espresso (didn't want to buy
powder, so no grams here, sorry) half a small shallot, chopped 14g salt
5 ounces semisweet or bittersweet chocolate, chopped 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, chopped 8 tablespoons (1 stick) unsalted butter, cut into quarters 3 tablespoons cocoa
powder (either Dutch - processed or natural cocoa
works well
in this
recipe) 3 large eggs 1 1/4 cups granulated sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup unbleached all - purpose flour
My question for you is
in all the years I have been making jam I have only ever used
powder pectin, so would this
recipe work with that instead of the liquid?
Natural cocoa
powder and Dutch - processed cocoa
powder both
work well
in ths
recipe.
I bought my probiotic
powder from the refrigerated section at Whole Foods, but I imagine that any high - quality probiotic
powder will
work well
in this
recipe.
Can't thank you enough for this
recipe — I've been using it for a little over a year now, and it definitely
works better than the commercial egg replacer
powders... bakes like a dream, and
works great
in vegan bean - burgers, falafel, etc...
I had a bit of a false start with this
recipe after I tried a
recipe for baked donuts and they came out looking like mini footballs, but I think the donut
recipe was at fault, because since then I've used this egg replacer
powder in all sorts of cakes, cookies and brownies and it's
worked well every time.
You can get it at most health food stores, and both
powdered and whole psyllium
work in this
recipe.
Is there any non-dairy substitute for the nonfat dry milk
powder that would
work in this
recipe?
For the orange colour
in this
recipe, I used carrot juice, concentrated down with some arrowroot
powder for a vibrant but not too runny colouring, it
worked wonderfully!
Can definitely confirm that peanut butter
powder like PB2 does
work in the
recipe.
I enjoy baking with plant - based protein
powder in replacement to regular flour, because it's really easy, fool - proof, and it adds just the right of fluff and texture that you need to make muffin and cake - style
recipes like this one
work without adding refined flour products.
This
powdered egg replacer
works as a binder and as a leavening agent so it
works quite well
in almost all baking
recipes.
For anyone using agar
powder instead of flakes... I used the conversion of 1 Tbsp agar flakes = 1/2 tsp agar
powder, which
works out to 1/3 tsp
powder in this
recipe, and it turned out perfectly!
Navitas actually makes a whole line of superfood / superberry
powders that would
work beautifully
in this
recipe.
I haven't tried using
powdered stevia
in this
recipe so not sure if that would
work.
We mill our premium TigerNuts into a fine
powder that
works great
in all baking
recipes and as a smoothie booster!
Also, while the chocolate tart dough
in this
recipe is almost exactly the same as the one
in BFMHTY, that one (BFMHTY) uses
powdered sugar instead of granulated, and I think it may be a bit easier to
work with.
For extra protein I have used Fit Delis Chocolate vegan protein
powder works perfectly well
in any baking
recipes as it doesn't add too much sweetness.
Since they are not already flavored
in any specific way, unflavored protein
powders can
work as a sort of culinary blank slate, offering nutrition and texture to any
recipe without influencing the flavor.
However, I think using a vanilla protein
powder should also
work in a lot of
recipes.
I like to use the
powdered form because it dissolves easier
in water, but either
works for this
recipe.
I used a store bought lotion
in this
recipe because I had it on hand and already knew I loved the texture and how it
worked on my face, but you could also use the homemade face lotion
in this
recipe and just change the
powders that are added to make this a tinted lotion instead of foundation.
You can vary the fruit
in this
recipe easily, or your protein source - plant or dairy based protein
powder works well.
Powdered work as well, but I'm not exactly sure what to recommend
in terms of
recipe / method changes.
You should be able to find cacao
powder at most health food stores, but unsweetened cocoa
powder would
work in this
recipe too.
I enjoy baking with plant - based protein
powder in replacement to regular flour, because it's really easy, fool - proof, and it adds just the right of fluff and texture that you need to make muffin and cake - style
recipes like this one
work without adding refined flour products.
Stevia whole leaf
powder works well
in these types of
recipes (note: it will leave a green color).
If you have dark hair, you need to add organic cocoa
powder to mix, and to be honest I don't know if cocoa
works well, but that's what I saw
in original
recipe for dry shampoo.
Cacao
powder is also one of my favorite foods to bake with (or make raw desserts with like I've done
in this
recipe) because it
works great as a replacement to refined white flour.
As I've mentioned many times before on this blog, different types of protein
powder have different textures and therefore
work very differently
in recipes.
So it's definetally a new
powder I'll be
working with
in future
recipes.
With a
recipe like this
in my arsenal, I might
work my way through the curry
powder after all.
You could also add
in a scoop of protein
powder (vanilla or unflavoured would
work best
in this
recipe — I like to use The Healthy Chef — WPI) and some great lakes gelatin or vital proteins collagen peptides (use the code to get NHN329 to get 10 % off) for an extra boost of protein if you're into that kinda thing — do what you feel baby
You could also add
in a scoop of protein
powder (vanilla, chocolate or unflavoured would
work well
in this
recipe) and some great lakes gelatin for an extra boost of protein if you're into that kinda thing — do what you feel baby
NOTE — You could also add
in a scoop of protein
powder (vanilla or unflavoured would
work best
in this
recipe) for an extra boost of protein if you're into that kinda thing — do what you feel baby
NOTE — You could also add
in a scoop of protein
powder (vanilla, chocolate or unflavoured, would
work well
in this
recipe) and some some vital proteins collagen peptides (use the code NHN329 to get 10 % off) for an extra boost of protein if you're into that kinda thing — do what you feel baby
Plus I just received some new VegaOne protein
powder that I wanted to give a whirl
in a not - so - traditional smoothie
recipe and it
worked perfectly!!!
The collagen I linked there
in the post is just the collagen and it is
in powder form which
works better
in this kind of
recipe.
I found that you could dial back the sugar
in most
recipes quite a bit and not miss much (though, if you find that you do, a dusting of
powdered sugar or a
powdered - sugar — lemon - juice glaze
works well here); that a little whole - wheat flour went a long way to keep muffins squarely
in the breakfast department; that you can almost always replace sour cream with buttermilk or yogurt, but I like sour cream best.