1 c all - purpose flour 1 c whole wheat flour 3/4 t baking powder 1 t baking soda 1 t kosher salt 1/2 t ground cinnamon 3/4 c granulated sugar (I used 1/2 coconut sugar and a little less
sugar than the recipe calls for) 1/2 c yogurt 1/2 c milk 4 T vegetable oil 1 large egg 3/4 t vanilla extract 1/2 t almond extract 1 1/2 c diced peaches (leave skin on)
I also used slightly less cinnamon, oil, and white
sugar than the recipe calls for and replaced about 1 cup of the white flour with whole wheat pastry flour.
Not exact matches
I used a combo of light and dark brown
sugar for extra flavor and added a little more salt and espresso powder
than the
recipe called for, until I thought it tasted just right.
For a long time, you'd rarely see baking recipes call for anything other than white sugar or white flour, but that has certainly changed over the past few yea
For a long time, you'd rarely see baking
recipes call for anything other than white sugar or white flour, but that has certainly changed over the past few yea
for anything other
than white
sugar or white flour, but that has certainly changed over the past few years.
I have a larger - capacity food processor
than I did when I made the
sugar - sweetened version, and found that to get the right texture
for the filling I had to use more almonds
than called for in the previous
recipe — the smaller amount never got finally ground in the larger capacity bowl.
I'm thinking you could make it work if you used a bit more
than the
recipe calls for and cut back on the amount of brown
sugar.
Along with the crumbs, I added the brown
sugar and cinnamon
called for in the graham crust and added those ingredients to my never fail flour / butter crust
recipe, reducing the butter to 5T, combing all with the ice water; thereafter proceeded with this
recipe as directed, all along assuming a little graham crumbs was better
than none.
Now you would think that the average zucchini bread would be healthy, but most
recipes call for more
than a cup of
sugar and at least a 1/2 cup of oil.
The
recipe calls for superfine
sugar which dissolves easier in the whites
than regular granulated white
sugar.
Of course, when choosing my sweetener, artificial sweeteners are out, and I no longer use bleached and refined white
sugar, so there was no reason to look
for any other sweetener
than the honey
called for in the original
recipe that I found.
The
recipe called for 1/8 of a cup of white
sugar, but I don't have anything smaller
than 1/4 cup.
I used 1/4 cup of
sugar — just slightly less
than the
recipe calls for.
I used a little less margarine and
sugar than the original
recipe called for, but otherwise this
recipe is exactly the same.
If using cherries that are packed in water you may need to add a little more
sugar than what is
called for in the
recipe.
You can also use less white
sugar since the orange juice adds natural sweetness
than with a traditional
recipe (usually
calls for 2 cups of
sugar).
It'll still have WAY less
sugar than the 4 cups
called for in the classic
recipe!
This particular
recipe (most likely more American
than Asian)
called for a whole cup of
sugar, plus some molasses.
I actually use a lot less
sugar than what bundt
recipes normally
call for.
Contrary to lots of believes, bread
recipes that
call for about 1 cup of
sugar (like this Romanian swirl bread) will take longer to rise
than those using 1/4 cup.
Standard
recipes may
call for up to a 1:1 ratio of cups of fruit to cups of
sugar, but I feel like good strawberries are more
than capable of standing on their own.
Filled with more
than 150
recipes that are allergen - free, the cookbook also includes gluten - free options, as well as vegan, Paleo friendly, kid friendly and no
sugar added options; Heather has also indicated which
recipes can be made - ahead, which are great
for entertaining and those that might be perfect to serve at potlucks — or «pitch - ins» as they are
called here in the Midwest.
I have found that in any standard
recipe, I can reduce the amount of
sugar called for to no more
than half a cup and it works just fine.
I used plain grocery - store berries and aging Costco limes, so that might account
for why I needed more puree and more
sugar than the
recipe proportions
call for — with nice greenmarket berries you'd probably need less
sugar.
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.
This
recipe calls for steel - cut oats, which sit slightly lower on the glycemic index
than rolled oats, which means they're less prone to make your blood
sugar spike.
Canned pumpkin pie mix — which some
recipes call for — usually contains added
sugar and is therefore higher in calories
than regular canned pumpkin.
I use unrefined coconut
sugar to sweeten the cookies and used less
sugar than typical
sugar cookie
recipes call for.