Hi... Was wondering about the type of oats used here... Can I use
regular quick cook oats or should I used rolled oats?
Not exact matches
If you can't get
regular oats, the
quick -
cooking ones may work, but not sure if they would work the same.
For the panko go with
quick oats (or
regular oats that have been processed a few times in the food processor) as you want them to be smaller so they will
cook.
I used homemade butter,
quick cooking oats and
regular milk.
3 cups (330 g) certified gluten free
quick -
cooking oats * (or
regular oats if you don't need to be gluten free)
So if you use
regular oatmeal (rather than
quick -
cooking) then either give the
oats a
quick spin in a food processor or crumble them between your fingers to break them up a bit.
Can
regular oats be substituted for the
quick -
cooking oats?
Quick oats are rolled thinner than
regular (also known as «old - fashioned»)
oats, so they
cook more quickly without losing nutritional value.
Regular rolled
oats are not rolled as thinly as
quick oats, so they
cook slower and are the common recommendation for recipes that use
oats as an ingredient.
When
cooking oatmeal overnight in a slow
cooker, be sure to use steel - cut
oats instead of
regular rolled
oats or
quick oats.
Regular rolled
oats take about 15 minutes to prepare, but the
quick -
cooking variety are ready in about five minutes.
Regular rolled
oats take around 15 mins to
cook, whereas thinner flakes or «
Quick Oats» may
cook in as little as five.
Ingredients: 2 cups
oats (
quick cooking or old fashioned) 2 large very ripe bananas 2 large eggs 1 cup plain Greek yogurt 2 - 3 tablespoons honey * 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder (I prefer aluminum free) 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1/8 teaspoon kosher salt Up to 1/2 cup mix - ins: chocolate chips (mini or
regular), chopped dark chocolate, nuts, dried cranberries, or blueberries (fresh or frozen)
Also, do you use
quick cooking oats or
regular oats?