If the batter is very liquid, you may want to stir in
a quarter cup of coconut flour.
Not exact matches
I reduced the
coconut flour to 3 tablespoons and added a scant
quarter cup of cocoa powder.
1 pound rhubarb, sliced (3 - 4
cups) 2 pints strawberries, hulled and
quartered 3/4
cup coconut sugar, divided 1
cup oats 1/2
cup almond meal 1/2
cup white whole wheat
flour or whole wheat pastry
flour 1/2
cup chopped pecans 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Good pinch
of salt 1/3
cup extra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon cold water
I used ground hazelnut
flour instead
of almond, and I threw in not only pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, and
coconut, but a
quarter cup of sesame seeds, too and they tasted GREAT!
I used ground hazelnut
flour instead
of almond, and I threw in not only pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, and
coconut, but a
quarter cup of sesame seeds, too and they tasted GREAT!
If you don't have any protein powder, you can substitute three -
quarters cup additional gluten - free baking blend, all - purpose
flour, cassava
flour, oat
flour (blend rolled oats into
flour), sorghum, spelt, or wheat
flour; or substitute six tablespoons
of coconut flour.
A
quarter -
cup of flour holds it all together, and vanilla extract and
coconut oil give the cakes a unique — and crave - worthy — flavor.
For similar macros using whey protein, replace both the
coconut flour and the collagen peptides with 120 grams (about 1
cup)
of unflavored or vanilla whey protein, and swap the eggs out for one -
quarter cup of light buttery spread (like I did in my baked protein cinnamon rolls recipe).
It does add a subtle vanilla essence that's not present in the original recipe — so it you want it to taste more «authentic» you can use an unflavored protein powder like The Protein Chef Baking Protein by Labrada Nutrition, or just use three -
quarter cup all - purpose
flour, oat
flour, spelt
flour, or gluten - free baking blend in place
of the protein (you can also use half a
cup of the aforementioned
flours in place
of the
coconut flour).