The original
recipe called for maple syrup but we changed the sweeteners and included the keto maple syrup which is a combination of monk fruit and erythritol which are natural sweeteners that have no impact on your blood sugar.
The recipe called for maple syrup, but as I didn't have any of that, I used a mixture of honey and my homemade dandelion honey instead.
I always subbed in coconut sugar if
a recipe called for maple sugar.
This recipe calls for maple syrup and whipping cream in the sticky topping.
The recipe calls for maple, but you can use honey if you want.
The recipe calls for maple syrup, but I honestly don't think you need it.
Not exact matches
I don't want to use white sugar as all the
recipes call for, but
maple syrup and honey don't sound good to me in hot chocolate.
This month's issue was packed with good stuff — including a bunch of healthy chocolate
recipes including this
Maple Ginger Chocolate Bread (they
called it cake, but I'm not going there) which I recreated with some minor tweaks
for you!
The
recipe calls for milk of your choice, such as almond or soy, frozen strawberries, banana, ice cubes, protein powder, agave nectar (but you can substitute with honey or
maple syrup if you're not a fan of agave), and toppings, such as berries, banana, granola and coconut flakes.
The
recipe calls for frozen bananas, almond butter, cocoa powder, coffee, ice cubes and
maple syrup.
The
recipe calls for oats, egg whites, cottage cheese, matcha powder, blueberries and
maple syrup or peanut butter.
Note: This
recipe calls for both coconut sugar and
maple syrup because the brownies were too dry when experimenting with only the granulated sugar, and too moist when using only
maple syrup.
The original
recipe called for powdered sugar and thought that
maple sugar would be the best substitute.
Our vegan
recipe calls for a 4 - hour cooking session
for the squash, red pepper, carrots, onion, and a bit of cumin and
maple syrup in vegetable broth.
BUT, last year when I started working on the cake
for Makenna's wedding, and the
recipe called... Continue reading
maple pecan thumb print cookies
(1/2 cup of
Maple Syrup will add 93.74 g of Sugar) I was trying to use your
recipe combined with another
recipe I use all the time
for Blueberry Muffins (that one
calls for 3 ripe bananas) I didn't use the Bananas!
It's a wee bit of a stretch to
call it totally healthy, since the
recipe calls for both brown sugar and a honey /
maple syrup / molasses mixture.
My simple and clean Bounty bar
recipe calls for desiccated coconut, coconut cream,
maple syrup or honey and dark chocolate chips or chocolate.
The
recipe calls for ground almonds, baking powder, cinnamon, ground cloves, nutmeg, salt, walnuts, raisins or tart cherries, pumpkin puree, eggs, almond milk,
maple syrup or honey and vanilla extract.
The
recipe calls for pumpkin puree, almond milk (go
for unsweetened), salted caramel syrup (you can substitute with
maple syrup if you can't find a healthy caramel syrup, or make your own date syrup), protein powder, avocado and ice.
The
recipe calls for oatmeal, pumpkin puree, mascarpone cheese, sugar (but you can substitute with
maple syrup, honey or stevia if you are going sugar - free), pumpkin pie spice, pecans, salt and milk.
For example, the recipe for this Vegan Chickpea Curry calls for a tablespoon of sugar in the book, but I decided to use maple syrup inste
For example, the
recipe for this Vegan Chickpea Curry calls for a tablespoon of sugar in the book, but I decided to use maple syrup inste
for this Vegan Chickpea Curry
calls for a tablespoon of sugar in the book, but I decided to use maple syrup inste
for a tablespoon of sugar in the book, but I decided to use
maple syrup instead.
The
recipe called for sunflower seeds, flax seeds, hazelnuts or almonds, rolled oats, chia seeds, psyllium seed husks (or psyllium husk powder), sea salt,
maple syrup, coconut oil and water.
So, if a
recipe calls for 1/2 cup of
maple syrup, I'd recommend using 1 cup of date paste.
The
recipe is not SCD / GAPS legal due to the cocoa, but it is in accordance with The PRODUCE Study (a modified version of SCD), the UMass version of SCD which is
called IBD - AID, PALEO and also FODMAP friendly if
maple syrup is substituted
for the dates; details are broken out below the
recipe for those interested.
Along with raw
maple syrup, this
recipe calls for coconut sugar.
I've checked other
recipes and they
call for pure
maple syrup.
The
recipe does
call for a tablespoon of
maple syrup to sweeten the waffles but it is optional.
This simple
recipe calls for almond flour, cacao powder, egg,
maple syrup, and baking soda, and will satisfy your sweet tooth in a healthy way!
I have a specific cancer that feeds on sugar and its been so hard to find
recipes that don't
call for maple syrup, honey, agave, sugar, etc..
If a
recipe calls for 1/2 cup of a liquid sweetener like honey or
maple syrup and I want to substitute with stevia how do I convert the
recipe to compensate
for the liquid sweetener in the original
recipe.
* 3 1/2 pounds (about 10 cups, diced) mixed winter squash / root vegetables (I used a combination of butternut squash, carrots, turnips and parsnips), peeled and diced * 3 tablespoons olive oil * course salt * 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, preferably organic * 3 tablespoons
maple syrup generous pinch of red pepper flakes or cayenne pepper * 5 cardamom seeds / pods (the original
recipe calls for 1/8 tsp.
The
recipe calls for 2/3 cup of coconut and 1/3 cup
maple syrup.
While many
recipes use honey or
maple syrup to sweeten, this one
calls for apple juice, which further enhances the fruity flavor imparted by the fresh cherries and dried apricots and prunes.
Some smoothie
recipes call for added sugar,
maple syrup, apple juice or sugary - sweet vanilla yogurt, and in my book that almost turns a smoothie into dessert.
In general,
recipes for baked beans
call for gobs of sugar — molasses, honey, brown sugar, and
maple syrup.
1 bunch radishes — tops removed 2 tablespoons ghee (I've also tried unrefined neutral coconut oil here, it works well) 2 garlic cloves — minced pinch of sea salt 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar 2 teaspoons raw honey or pure
maple syrup about 3 cups arugula or other salad greens (the original
recipe calls for dandelion) smoked sea salt —
for sprinkling over the salad sunflower sprouts or other microgreens
for garnish — optional
for the cake 2/3 cup toasted hazelnuts (original version
calls for 2 cups) 2 cups whole spelt flour — divided 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder 1 cup boiling water 1/4 cup ground flax seeds 1/2 cup melted extra virgin coconut oil, plus more
for oiling the pan 1 1/2 cups
maple syrup 1 teaspoon unpasteurized apple cider vinegar 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup chopped dark chocolate (my addition to original
recipe)
I had unsweetened vanilla almond milk and I wasn't sure what type the
recipe called for so I doubled the
maple syrup in the
recipe.
Similar to a granola bar with the texture of cake, this baked oatmeal
recipe calls for mashed bananas and peanut butter
for moisture and cinnamon, vanilla, and
maple syrup
for dessert - like flavor.
Where
recipes call for agave syrup, I personally would replace it with honey,
maple syrup or rice syrup.
So I kept adding in
maple syrup and slowly but surely it was about double what the
recipe called for.
For example, if a recipe calls for a quarter cup of sugar (or four tablespoons), you can use three tablespoons of maple syrup inste
For example, if a
recipe calls for a quarter cup of sugar (or four tablespoons), you can use three tablespoons of maple syrup inste
for a quarter cup of sugar (or four tablespoons), you can use three tablespoons of
maple syrup instead.
Note that the
recipe doesn't
call for much added sugar (1/2 tbsp pure
maple syrup) because the fruits are so sugary, but you can adjust as needed.
--
maple syrup instead of agave nectar (the first time using
maple syrup was because I ran out of agave nectar, and I found that I actually like it better this way)-- melted coconut oil instead of grapeseed oil — fewer nuts / seeds / coconut flakes than the
recipe calls for.
The
recipe is not SCD / GAPS legal due to the cocoa, but it is in accordance with The PRODUCE Study (a modified version of SCD), the UMass version of SCD which is
called IBD - AID, PALEO and also FODMAP friendly if
maple syrup is substituted
for the dates; details are broken out below the
recipe for those interested.
I followed Emily's
recipe exactly but added the following: -1 / 2 c baking cocoa -1 / 4 c
maple syrup (in addition to the 1/3 -1 / 2 cup already
called for in the
recipe)-2 scoops (20g) Vital Proteins Collagen Protein (gelatin) It was so good!
My heathier — yet equally delicious
recipe —
calls for oats, cocoa powder, a pinch of stevia (or you could use
maple syrup, date sugar, or dates if you don't like stevia), raw coconut butter (not oil), and a natural peanut butter without sugar or oil.
I also subbed a mix of
maple syrup, raw honey, and coconut sugar
for the brown sugar
called for in the original
recipe.
So many people are either off added sugar or off refined sugar, and I can't even tell you how many
recipes I've read that exclaim to be sugar free and then
call for honey or
maple syrup.