Most ranch dressing
recipes call for buttermilk.
My recipe calls for buttermilk in the frosting too.
If
a recipe calls for buttermilk or whipped cream and you don't have any, save yourself a trip to the grocery store and make your own.
Third, the original
recipe called for buttermilk but I found that full fat yogurt worked best, as the yogurt has a mild binding quality to it (vegan baker sometimes use soy yogurt as an egg substitute).
I have something bold to say: when
a recipe calls for buttermilk, use it.
The recipe calls for buttermilk.
The recipe calls for buttermilk, but I've made them plenty of times with regular milk....
Veronica, what you did by adding the lemon juice to whole milk was an old baker's trick when
a recipe called for buttermilk or soured milk.
This recipe calls for buttermilk but if you don't have any in the kitchen it is easy to make your own for this recipe.
Not exact matches
They
call for sour cream and an egg as the binder (instead of the
buttermilk used in the blueberry
recipe) and I think that's what makes the texture so amazing.
Perfect
for baking, this
buttermilk powder makes it easy to have
buttermilk on hand whenever a
recipe calls for it.
I was feeling daring so when the
recipe called for «butter» I just subbed in a whole load of
buttermilk.
If you're using a
recipe that
calls for a baking soda + acid (
buttermilk, yogurt, etc.) combination alone
for leavening, this rule does not apply and you should put your muffins into the oven immediately after filling the tins.
salt 2 eggs 1/2 cup unsweetened applesauce 1/3 cup sugar (the original
recipe calls for 2/3 cup but I found 1/3 cup to be plenty sweet) 1/2 cup
buttermilk zest and juice of 1 lemon 1 cup zucchini, grated
I have passed up several good
recipes before that
called for buttermilk because I forgot how Grandma used to do it.
I add lemon juice or vinegar to almond milk or coconut milk when baking a
recipe that
calls for buttermilk, but it never adds the tenderness nor the tang of real
buttermilk.
Your
recipe looks much better than the one I culled from an American cooking magazine a couple of years ago, which
called for mayonnaise instead of
buttermilk.
I'm always looking
for ways to use up
buttermilk, since typically a
recipe calls for just a small amount and then I'm left with more than half a carton.
I do have a question though, what is a substitute
for buttermilk when a
recipe calls for it?
1 1/3 cup
buttermilk (* Note: the original
recipe calls for 2 1/3 cups
buttermilk, which I felt was a little heavy.
** To make your own
buttermilk, measure out a scant cup of milk and add 1 tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar (this
recipe calls for 2 1/4 cups, so measure accordingly).
2 1/2 cups whole wheat pastry flour (original
recipe calls for regular whole wheat flour or white whole wheat) 1/2 cup bread flour 2 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 stick cold unsalted butter, cut into small cubes 3/4 cup
buttermilk 1 large egg 3 Tablespoons honey
Use this three - ingredient
buttermilk biscuit
recipe, which
calls for cutting chilled shortening into the dough as you would with cold butter.
I used my Homemade
Buttermilk Ranch Dressing
recipe to make this spicy dressing, you can also use a package of Hidden Valley Ranch Dressing Mix like their
recipe calls for.
* Notes: The
recipe below
calls for buttermilk.
That's why
recipes will
call for things like lemon juice or
buttermilk.
Combining lemon juice with soymilk creates what I
call «soy
buttermilk,» an ingredient that can be used in a 1:1 ratio in any
recipe that
calls for dairy
buttermilk.
Most homemade
recipes either
call for mayonnaise,
buttermilk, or both, and because I'm not keen on the powdered stuff, I've been spending nearly $ 6 on the freshly made organic stuff.
when ever your baking banana bread, cake, or muffins USE
BUTTERMILK you have to activate the baking powder, if it doesn't
call for both baking powder and baking soda most banana baking
recipe's
call for baking soda....
A
recipe you trust
calls for buttermilk but you can't eat dairy?
Or rather, it offers the work of a dedicated team who, under Stewart's stewardship, has devised over 200 baking
recipes for both savory and sweet treats, ranging from the traditional likes of
buttermilk biscuits, gingersnaps, blueberry pie, bagels, and chocolate angel food cake, to the more novel pleasures of Sausage and Feta Hand Pies, Cherry Fragipane Gallete, Carrot - Ginger Cupcakes, and even the buttery - sugary to - die -
for yeasted pastry
called kouign amans.
(Don't worry if you don't have any
buttermilk on hand, this
recipe calls for milk and lemon juice.)
Note: The
recipe below
calls for buttermilk.
* Notes: The
recipe below
calls for buttermilk.
Substitute plain non-fat yogurt, blender - whipped cottage cheese, low - fat sour cream, or
buttermilk in
recipes that
call for sour cream.
Combining lemon juice with soymilk creates what I
call «soy
buttermilk,» an ingredient that can be used in a 1:1 ratio in any
recipe that
calls for dairy
buttermilk.
I can't say that I've tried these pancakes with a milk substitute, but I have a pretty good feeling it will work well, because this
recipe calls for standard milk (and not
buttermilk, which is much harder to substitute with non-dairy).