You could
probably use honey in this recipe but we can not give a substitution recommendation amount because we have not tried it.
I will
probably use either honey or maple syrup and add some ground flax seed.
Not exact matches
I would
probably use the same amount of
honey as agave x
1 - 2 tsp liquid smoke 2 tbsp
honey 1.5 tbsp dijon mustard 1 tsp garlic salt This was tasty... I think you could
probably also
use ketchup as a base to make quick homemade sauce if you left out sweeteners.
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).
The
honey is important for if you
use a generic
honey it'll
probably come out tasting a bit anemic, it's the stronger
honey that provides the «finish.»
You could
use honey or agave but I would
probably use a little less, like 2 tablespoons.
Generally speaking, liquid sweeteners can be swapped out (such as
honey for the maple syrup) and
probably some other flaked grains could be
used in place of the oats.
That recipe
uses powdered
honey as well, but it
uses a smaller amount, so you could try
using another sweetener and that would
probably work well for these bars.
I would
probably cut back on the oil a bit and only
use 3T
honey next time.
I am not a big fan of
honey, so I'm pretty sensitive to it's taste and
probably wouldn't like this syrup if I
used honey instead.
I would
probably try
using raw
honey since it's thicker and a bit healthier than the clear kinds.
If you want to
use honey in the filling, 1/3 cup instead of 1/2 cup of sugar would
probably work but since I haven't tried it, I'm not sure what effect it'd have on the texture.
Although you're
probably aware that I've switched to maple syrup, coconut nectar and rice malt syrup for my weekly baking, we still
use honey on occasion (usually atop porridge or Weetbix) and issues of colony collapse are constantly on my mind.
That
honey cake was based on ingredients you could
use limited rations on and was
probably really different.
The pear and grapes were to naturally add sweetness but you could
probably leave this out and
use stevia, organic raw agave or
honey instead.
It's
used in golden milk lattes — those orange - yellow drinks you've
probably seen on Instagram — which are made by dissolving the paste into warm almond or coconut milk along with a little organic
honey and fresh grated ginger.
IGF1 levels does not necessarily means that you're gonna get cancer.IGF1 is a metabolic pathway for growth, yes growth in general from muscle tissue, bones, even organs BUT.There is a huge difference from ingecting into yourself, artificial IGF1 HGH etc and causing you body to secrete it naturall.When i say naturally i'm not talking about animal products (i am a vegan btw except some
use of
honey and bee pollen) animal product consumption is linked to a numerous deseases due to saturated fats, trans fats, high concentrations of sulfuring aminos even heme iron http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23983135.Blaming soy protein (which btw has some great health benefits, general the soy bean) is at least wrong.Ok consuming every day 1 kg of soy
probably is not good, as NOTHING is at very high quantities.Nothing wrong with natto, tempeh, tofu, soymilk, soybean, ans SPI.Asian people have been consuming soy for thousands of years without negative effects.Soy and especially SPI for people who are doing serious natural bodybuilding without
use of AAS and artificial growth factors, and are also vegans believe me is a pain in the a $ $ and soy protein is maybe the ONLY type of protein that has sufficient ratios of amino acids, from bcaas to even sulfur aminos (but in normal levels not the dangerous levels linked to the homocysteine rise in the blood).
Using honey instead of sugar is
probably the healthiest choice.
Since I am
probably killing the benefits of
using raw with the heat of the oven, can I
use local clover
honey instead of raw?
Hi Beatrice, you can
use brown rice syrup but I would
probably do a half and half blend with it and
honey.
While I've always stocked some favorite carrier oils and items like apple cider vinegar and
honey in my skincare arsenal, Skin Cleanse reminds me to actually
use these things and not get carried away by the latest, greatest facial oil (which likely
uses my favorite carrier oil, jojoba, in some fashion) or toner (which likely has a base of apple cider vinegar) that I could
probably whip up myself.
If you omit the
honey and
use this as your sole energy source on a run, then it will
probably not give you the carbs / calories you need to adequately replace enough of the energy you are burning.
Ps I
used 4 T of
honey if anyone needed to know, but will
probably use less next time as it really punched a pack of sweet still.
I would definitely
use this recipe again, however I would
probably use a tad less
honey even though my mom, who's birthday the cake was for, loved it how it was.