** Honey or maple syrup can be used, however these are less sticky and I've found brown
rice syrup works best.
With its distinct flavor, brown
rice syrup works better in baked goods than in coffee and tea.
I totally hope you make this for the staff party and would love to know how the brown
rice syrup works for you!
I'm just thrilled that you made these, and so pleased that the brown
rice syrup worked perfectly for you!
Not exact matches
Sadly I've only ever made the brownies using maple
syrup but honey, date
syrup or brown
rice syrup should all
work x
I've just checked with the notes on this recipe and we actually tried it with maple first and it didn't
work that well, but honey did
work so if you don't have
rice syrup we'd recommend that instead x
Would it
work with brown
rice syrup instead of the maple for the chocolate?
I used barley malt extract instead of
rice syrup, it
worked well!
* we found the maple
syrup didn't really
work in these as it wasn't sticky enough, but honey did — so if you don't have
rice syrup then we'd recommend honey instead
As I don't have any
rice syrup, would they
work with maple
syrup instead?
Hi Candice, Ive successfully made raw chocolate with brown
rice syrup, as you probably know it is less sweet than maple / agave / coconut nectar, but it
works the same.
Any sweetener would
work here - brown
rice syrup, coconut sugar and maple
syrup for example, are all good alternatives.
There might, of course, be some slight variations in the exact flavor, consistency and sweetness, but the great thing with this recipe is that it's no - bake so you can absolutely test how the brown
rice syrup is
working out, and then make adjustments to the oat mixture before you press it into the pan.
I magine you either one would
work, however molasses / maple
syrup is quite a bit sweeter than brown
rice syrup, so I would start with only a few tablespoons, and add slowly until the crumble comes together.
For all other options, maple
syrup, agave nectar, brown
rice syrup or honey
work well.
I wish a different sweetener would
work in this recipe, but the consistency just
works best with
rice syrup.
I attempted vegan caramel with brown
rice syrup and almond milk, but it didn't
work at all.
Brown
rice syrup will
work in place of honey, but the flavour will be slightly altered by the change.
Does this recipe
work with coconut or
rice milk instead of the nut / hemp milk and with either honey or maple
syrup instead of the stevia?
Hi Matthew, I've never really
worked with
rice malt
syrup before but I'm guessing it's similar in texture to maple
syrup so it shouldn't affect it in that way.
Things you'll need (that you may not already have on hand) + Good quality dark chocolate (I love Chocolove, Theo, and Divine) + Brown
rice syrup (golden
syrup, corn
syrup, etc. will all
work the same) + Califia Farms unsweetened better half creamer (notes on other options, below)
Once the chocolate has melted, use a rubber spatula to gently stir in the
rice syrup and better half (abstain from stirring too vigorously or else you'll
work too much air into the sauce).
Hi Sara, I have to be honest and say that I've never
worked with
rice malt
syrup but I would imagine that substitute would
work fine.
Would these
work with brown
rice syrup instead of maple?
Do you think these could
work with half maple /
rice syrup and half plant milk?
Agave and
rice syrup have a pretty similar consistency so that should
work.
Brown
rice syrup is not as sweet as these other sweeteners, but these cookies aren't incredibly sweet to begin with, so the substitution should
work.
of pure maple
syrup, honey, coconut sugar, or brown
rice syrup, but remember that this will greatly increase the calories, although they will all
work well and are better than using sugar.
Rice syrup is quite a mild flavoured sweetener but
works well with the rich chocolate flavour in these nutty chocolate truffles.
I think brown
rice syrup would also
work,
INGREDIENTS for the panna cotta: 4 cups of rhubarb (5 - 8 stalks depending on how big they are), green tops discarded, red - ish parts diced 1/2 cup of granulated coconut sugar (maple
syrup works as well if you prefer) 1/4 teaspoon of sea salt 1 vanilla bean, scraped (or 1 tablespoon of vanilla extract) 14oz can of full fat coconut milk 2 tablespoons of agar flakes for the strawberry coconut crunch: 3/4 cup of frozen strawberries 1 teaspoon of vanilla 1/4 teaspoon of sea salt 2 tablespoons of maple
syrup 2 tablespoons of brown
rice syrup 1 cup of thick coconut flakes 1/2 cup of rolled oats garnish: several mint leaves (chopped or whole)
Raspberry layer 2 c raspberries, defrosted 4 tbsp chia seeds 1 tbsp liquid sweetener (brown
rice syrup & coconut nectar
work great here) 1/2 tsp vanilla extract Juice of 1/2 a lemon 4 tbsp freeze dried raspberries - optional
Maple
syrup, or even a combo of brown
rice syrup and honey shall
work.
I haven't tried them with maple
syrup but someone on Instagram mentioned that they made with maple
syrup instead of the brown
rice syrup and they
worked!
Nut & Seed Granola from Feeding the Whole Family: Cooking with Whole Foods by Cynthia Lair (shared with permission) 3 cups rolled oats 1/2 cup sesame seeds 1/2 cup sunflower seeds 1/2 cup pumpkin seeds 1/2 cup almonds, chopped 1 cup whole wheat pastry flour 1/2 tsp cinnamon pinch sea salt 1/3 cup cold - pressed vegetable oil (we like to use coconut, though all wet ingredients need to be at room temperature to do so) 1/3 cup brown
rice syrup or maple
syrup 1/4 cup apple or orange juice (in a pinch, most other juices have
worked for us too) 1 tsp vanilla 1/4 tsp almond extract
You can use agave if that's all you have, or a thick honey - also a malt or
rice syrup could
work (have not tried it)- you just need something sticky to hold it together.
You can use agave if that's all you have, or a thick honey — also a malt or
rice syrup could
work (have not tried it)-- you just need something sticky to hold it together.
If you would like to alter this and make a more noticeably sweet cake, simply swap the
rice malt
syrup in this cake to honey or maple
syrup (these are both sweeter gram - for - gram than the
rice malt
syrup, so either will
work - stick to maple
syrup for a vegan cake).
** Any liquid sweeteners will
work here, i.e. honey,
rice malt
syrup, maple
syrup, coconut
syrup.
of pure maple
syrup, honey, coconut sugar, or brown
rice syrup, but remember that this will greatly increase the calories, although they will all
work well and are better than using sugar.
For the BBQ sauce, I used organic tomato sauce, apple cider vinegar (red wine or
rice vinegar can
work here), Pyure Organic Stevia Blend for added sweetness without the sugar (can sub one quarter cup honey, maple
syrup, brown sugar, or cane sugar), molasses for richer flavor (can sub for dark brown sugar or maple
syrup), Worcestershire sauce for savory «tang» (can sub one tablespoon apple cider vinegar plus half a tablespoon of coconut aminos), liquid smoke (can sub smoked paprika or chipotle seasoning), and dried spices (mustard powder, onion powder, garlic powder, and cayenne).
I haven't tried this recipe with brown
rice syrup so can't say for sure that it would
work, but I suspect it probably would.
We recognize the wealth of a land based economy because we have lived it, and, in our community on the White Earth reservation, we will continue to
work to keep these waters for wild
rice, these trees for maple
syrup, our lakes for fish, and our land and aquifers present for all relatives.