I didn't have the flours listed in the recipe so
I substituted with white flour and little bit of whole wheat and just grated in a handful of the carrot and apple.
Not exact matches
While traditional chicken schnitzels tend to be anything but healthy — high in saturated fat and refined carbohydrates, this recipe
substitutes white breadcrumbs
with almond meal and coconut
flour.
The only things I tweaked a bit was using 1/2 cup
white rice
flour, instead of 1/4 cup superfine sweet rice
flour and 1/4 cup
white rice
flour as I'm out of the first right now, and
substituting the tapioca starch
with cornstarch.
I did
substitute one cup of the
flour with white whole wheat
flour and they still came out wonderful.
So unfortunately I can't seem to find
white whole wheat
flour in my country and buying it online is not an option for me so I tried to
substitute it
with whole wheat
flour (particularly in your carrot cake) using the correct pour and level measurement method as recommended but I found the end result to be cake that was a little doughy, absolutely delicious but a little doughy and I might try measuring using a kitchen scale in the future but what do you recommend in this case to combat this?
If you have not tried it before, start
with substituting 25 %
white whole wheat
flour for all - purpose
flour.
I thought about
substituting all purpose
white but after I read about the problems some of you had
with the center texture, some hunch led me to use whole wheat
flour instead.
The
white rice
flour can not be
substituted with brown rice
flour, or anything else.
You can
substitute half the
flour in an all
white flour recipe
with whole wheat, but no more than that.
You mentioned not having luck
with wheat bread, and I've tried out a really successful combination: King Arthur
Flour White Whole Wheat pastry flour (substituting the full 3 cups) and about 1 1/2 tbsp h
Flour White Whole Wheat pastry
flour (substituting the full 3 cups) and about 1 1/2 tbsp h
flour (
substituting the full 3 cups) and about 1 1/2 tbsp honey.
I'm certainly not allergic to or nervous about gluten, but I do love to
substitute ground oats for some of the
white flour called for in a recipe whenever I think I can get away
with it.
But when I
substituted whole wheat
flour for
white flour and maple syrup for sugar I ended but
with an uneven dry / liquid ratio.
I would like to try the bread 2.0 recipe but I would need to
substitute the arrowroot powder
with sweet
white sourgham
flour.
This time I wanted to
substitute some of the
white flour with whole wheat.
Lots of recipes can be
substituted with gluten free
flour mix in place of wheat
flour or maple syrup instead of
white sugar.
Pizza Dough: I usually like to make my pizza dough using 3 cups of all - purpose
white flour, but I only had a cup left in the cupboard and had to
substitute with 2 cups of whole wheat
flour for the rest.
Whole wheat
flour is inherently denser (i
substituted 1/4 cup
white flour) and nuttier than
white flour, so it will inherently taste less sweet than cookies made
with white flour.
I want to know if I could
substitute brown rice
flour with normal
white rice
flour and omit dessicated coconut.
Since I don't have a problem
with gluten I
substituted white whole wheat
flour for the rice
flour.
I did
substitute white flour for wheat,
with the same outcome.
It
substitutes cup for cup
with white or wheat
flour and makes fantastic pancakes.
A question: If I were to
substitute the
white whole wheat
flour with allpurpose
flour, would I have to change the amounts of
flour (or anything else) I use?
For this recipe, Can one
substitute one cup of the
white flour with one cup of wholemeal or rye or spelt?
This recipe uses sunflower seed
flour, a very unique choice for a
white flour substitute, and it combines that
with tapioca
flour to live up to the nut - free promise.
I wondered though, if I want to make this
with wheat free bread, what would you recommend
substituting the
white bread
flour with?
* 1/2 cup organic sugar for coating the cookies before baking, plus additional 1/3 cup organic sugar (I used Wholesome Sweeteners organic, fair - trade sugar) * 1 1/2 cups organic, all - purpose
flour (I used Central Milling Company organic, all purpose
flour); I haven't tried it yet, but I bet you could
substitute almond
flour for a gluten - free version * 3/4 cup cocoa powder (I used Dagoba organic, fair - trade cocoa powder) * 1/2 teaspoon baking soda * 1/2 cup Lyle's golden syrup * 1 large egg
white, preferably organic and free - range * 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract * 12 tablespoons (1 1/2 sticks) organic salted butter, softened * 1/3 cup dark brown sugar, packed (I used Wholesome Sweeteners organic, fair - trade dark brown sugar) * 1 bar / 3 ounces dark chocolate
with mint, chopped into 1/2 inch pieces (I used Theo Peppermint Stick Dark Chocolate)
Coconut
flour is both gluten and grain free and can be
substituted with white or wheat
flour in cooking.
2 1/2 cups rice
flour (
white, brown, or a mixture of both) 1 2/3 cup potato starch 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 1/2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 cup dry buttermilk powder 3 tablespoons egg
substitute 3/4 cup shortening, PLUS «PLUS» means this ingredient in addition to the one on the next line, often
with divided uses 3 tablespoons shortening
You can't ALWAYS just
substitute white all - purpose
flour with oat
flour.
I didn't have
white all - purpose
flour so
substituted with 3 cups fine wholewheat bread
flour and one cup
white cake
flour.
It is a
substitute for regular
flour, but be careful because coconut
flour CAN NOT be used 1:1 in recipes
with white flour.
I love baking
with unusual
flour, but it hasn't been easy as I found out, the hard way, that you can't just
substitute rye for
white.
I made this cake and made a few tweaks to it, but unfortunately it didn't come out as expected: — LRB - Instead of using whole wheat and all purpose
flour i used
white spelt
flour (i always
substitute all purpose
with white spelt, there have been no problems so far), and replaced the natural cocoa powder
with melted 70 % chocolate.
I
substituted 8 oz browned butter for the oil (started
with 9.5 oz of solid butter, and the water lost in browning resulted in ~ 8 oz), halved the cinnamon, used coffee, used 100 % whole wheat
flour (it was the «
white whole wheat» kind by King Arthur), and stuck
with the original leavening — 1 teaspoon soda plus 1 Tablespoon baking powder.
I used King Arthur
white wheat
flour and
substituted.5 cup of the total
flour with wheat bran.
Consider baking cookies, muffins or quick breads,
with the children helping, using less sugar than most recipes call for and
substituting vegetable oil for hard fats and whole wheat
flour for some of the
white flour.
Unfortunately we had no
white flour, so
substituted with 50/50
white and wheat
flour which was fine, but did add more texture and a not so great color.
To prevent this inflammatory / aging process start
with eliminating all
white refined sugars and
flour products like
white breads, bagels,
white rice, and other «evil
white foods» from your diet.Find
substitutes whenever possible, and enjoy your favorites judiciously.
Since I don't have a problem
with gluten I
substituted white whole wheat
flour for the rice
flour.
There isn't really a good
substitute for bran in a bran muffin Wheat bran is the outer husk of the wheat kernel, which is removed (along
with the germ) when wheat is refined into
white or all purpose
flour.
While you can
substitute it for
white flour 1:1, we recommend combining
with almond or coconut as the taste can be quite bitter.
Keep in mind that coconut
flour soaks up much more moisture, so the ratio when
substituting with almond or
white flour will not be 1:1.
The cookies are made
with no butter or refined sugar and the recipe uses
white whole wheat
flour (could easily
substitute GF
flour or coconut, almond) all which make it a healthier, low calorie treat.
I'd run out of wholemeal
flour, so I
substituted white flour with a cup of oat bran to ease the guilt.