Sentences with phrase «so less honey»

Not exact matches

We found it way too spicy as well, and so I googled how to counter act spicy food in a dish.I added two huge tablespoons of raw honey, and a generous splash of half and half.It turned out delicious Kerstin!The next time I will add less cayenne, because I said the same thing» I should have listened to my gut), but Hubby liked it so much, I will make it exactly the same, but with the honey and half and half...

Plus, I'm all about using less sugar in snacks and desserts, so my aim was to cut down the honey / agave, with a goal of reaching that perfect balance of sweet and savory.

doubled up the ingredients to make 12 and only kept 2 tbsp honey in so less sweet and they are delicious!

It's a little less thick, which I actually like and a bit sweeter than honey so you can use less!

just made them, doubled up the ingredients to make 12 and only kept 2 tbsp honey in so less sweet and they are delicious!

It is also so much sweeter, that you end up using less, so there really isn't a greater cost for the better honey.

I like mine less sweet so I swap quantities: 1/3 coconut oil, 1/4 maple syrup or honey.

I make some adjustments because I didn't have honey so instead I added a little less of 1/3 cup of sugar and to compensate for the liquid consistency of honey I added 2/3 c of almond milk.

Toppings: Chopped nuts, dried fruit, rolled oats (soaked, et cetera as applicable) Fresh cream (organic, raw preferred) Additional sweetener, such as honey, maple syrup, or brown sugar Sliced fresh fruit Grated citrus zest (lemon and orange are both wonderful) Vanilla bean paste (contains processed sugar, use with discretion) Method: My friend Millie at Real Food for Less Money came up with the base for this recipe, and I'm so glad she did!

I prefer a sweeter taste so I will add less lemon the next time with a bit more honey.

** I prefer a less sweet brownie, especially since I always put chocolate chips into my brownies, so I actually only use 1/3 cup of honey, but I find that when I bake for others they are used to a sweeter baked good.

I prefer a little less molasses so I use 1 Tbls of molasses and 2 Tbls of honey.

I prefer less sweet (well, I love sweet but i need to limit it) so I halved the honey and add a little water.

So this time I did 1 cup + 1 tbsp honey, but I replaced a little less than half the cup with peanut butter.

I'd also love to see less agave and more Stevia and / or honey recipes (like this one)... I love all the coconut flour and almond flour recipes... bars are awesome because they are so versatile.

Agave is 1.4 times sweeter than either sugar or honey, so you use less and save calories without sacrificing sweetness in your foods.

So I was wondering if the cake and frosting consistency would still turn out good if I added less honey?

This is so frustrating, because the one thing that seems to remain true about high quality organic Agave is that it creates far less of a blood sugar spike then honey or maple syrup.

My Halwa - ween Coconut Carrot Truffles are a variation on Chef De Home's recipe, cutting back on sugar (and using honey instead) and offering less dairy so the carrots shine.

Turns out I only had 1/4 c honey so used brown rice syrup for the remaining 3/4 c. I think this made the cake less sweet but with all the other sweeteners I don't think the taste was compromised.

Babies less than one year old shouldn't eat honey due to allergy sensitivities, so I often substitute agave nectar as a baby food sweetener.

Instead of using white sugar, I use honey or maple syrup, which have a sweeter taste (so you can use less of it) and actually contain some nutrients, unlike plain white, nutrient - free sugar.

So, my suggestion is to switch to a less acidic alternative such as green or white tea (no sugar or honey!)

«It's sweeter than sugar, so less is needed and manuka honey is also antibacterial.»

Just tried these pancakes but my batter was less thicker, so they were thinner and wider (like real pancakes I guess haha:P) Anyways they taste utterly delicious with some honey and peanut butter on the top!

Shop around, you might be surprised that items such as dry pet food, salt, tahini, oil, honey, spices, nuts, dried fruits, baking items and so much more can be purchased via the bulk bins and often for less money.