Not exact matches
From what I gather, the phytic acid remains in the
soaking water, so as long as you drain and rinse after
soaking, your whole
almonds, the milk and the
pulp should be fine.
Almond pulp is the leftover ground almonds after they have been soaked abd used to make almond
Almond pulp is the leftover ground
almonds after they have been
soaked abd used to make
almondalmond milk.
I used fresh
pulp from this morning's
almond milk,
soaked the dates as someone suggested, added a little
almond flavoring, baked correct amount of time and while they have good flavor and are moist, they are hard to swallow.
if i
soak and make
almond milk first, will flour be like store bought or even homemade whole
almond flour?or i need to find specific recipes for
pulp flour?i do nt know if taste and behavior changes in recipes if make flour from
pulp
If you're feeling adventurous, try making your own by blending one cup of
soaked almonds with four cups of water and then straining the liquid from the
pulp with a fine mesh bag.
The quality is definitely better when you make it yourself, but life happens and we don't always have the foresight to
soak almonds overnight or the time or motivation to deal with straining nut milk and dealing with the leftover
pulp.
If you do not make
almond milk and have
almond pulp, which is the base of this recipe, you can grind up dry
almonds in a blender (this works well in a high speed blender, but I have not tried in a home blender) or grind
soaked almonds in a single gear juicer with a blank screen attachment.