Not exact matches
Hi Tayler, you can use the
almond pulp
as ground
almonds or
almond flour, it's just really important to make
sure that they are completely dry otherwise this could change the consistency of the recipe.
I'm
sure your family would love these pancakes so much —
as for subbing the ground
almond I would just use a gluten free flour, like buckwheat or brown rice.
I know it sounds very strange to put avocado in something sweet and it's been a bit of a trend in healthy eating, I'm
sure lots of you are skeptical of it, but we think it's definitely worth trying
as using this is very creamy and we don't think you can taste the veg — instead you taste deliciously chocolaty tones with sweet hints of dates and a little banana, then you get the crunchy
almonds and the yoghurt and chocolate sauce...
Hi Charlene, I'm
sure ground
almonds would work
as a substitute:).
I'm not
sure if this was down to using homemade
almond butter (previously used cashew butter), not sifting the raw cacao or over-mixing in the Magimix — any thoughts on this would be appreciated (although this may be better directed at Madeleine
as the recipe originated from her.)
You could try using another oil such
as almond or macadamia oil however I haven't tried this myself before so I'm not too
sure what the flavour or consistency would be like.
Tomorrow I will be making them with the
almond, I'm
sure they will be just
as delicious!
Roasted Rhubarb Lady's Kiss Cookies (baci di dama) ~ the roasted rhubarb buttercream is sweet and tangy, and the
almond cookies are light
as air... I'm pretty
sure they serve these cookies...
You could use
almonds but the base may not be
as smooth, also make
sure to soak them for at least 8 - 12 hours.
Depending on your frosting consistency preference, you may need just a little bit more
almond milk
as you go to make
sure the frosting is smooth and depending on how thick you want the frosting to be.
As for
almond flour, just look to make
sure that it is made only with
almonds and that it has a fine texture!
Most any Paleo bread will work in this, you just have to make
sure that it's using
almond flour or coconut flour instead of all - purpose flour,
as this will take care of any grain concerns and will allow you to have this the traditional way.
I
sure hope you enjoy the
almond tart
as well!
Balanced Bites recommends adding some
almond flour
as well... I don't have the link, but I'm pretty
sure it's on the site.
I love
almond cakes and so does my fammily so I would serve a slice to them all =)(Not
sure if I've already entered
as I can't find my comment so sorry if I have.
Hi Patty, I used the original
almond milk which is slightly sweetened but I'm
sure you could use unsweetened
as well and have them be just
as delicious.
Demi, I'm
sure it could work, but I don't have an exact measurement to give you,
as almond flour works a bit differently.
You might try
almond flour, but I can't be
sure as I've only tried oat flour and buckwheat flour.
- use the recommended type
almond flour (blanched), and be
sure to use one of the brands I recommend on my ingredients page,
as those are brands that I have tested and know will work in my recipes.
I have never thought to use
almonds as an ice cream topper (though peanuts are delicious) and I am
sure the flavored
almonds would be EXTRA good!
I've tried to make my
almond meal
as fine
as possible (by sifting it before using it) but I'm pretty
sure it will not be
as fine
as the one from Honeyville.
I am not
sure if you can use
almond flour
as I have not tried it in this recipe myself.
When buying your
almond milk (
as with all foods & beverages) make
sure you read the list of ingredients to ensure you are buying products free from added sugar, preservatives and harmful chemicals.
When eating healthy make
sure to use flours such
as gluten - free flour mix,
almond flour, coconut flour, tapioca flour and potato starch.
When baking with healthier flours such
as oat flour,
almond flour, etc., these flours contain less gluten making them much more dense than typical muffins I'm
sure you're used to, so I've had to play around with various recipes in order to achieve that perfect combination.
If you're looking for recipes using either of these flours, be
sure to check out my
almond flour recipes
as well
as my coconut flour recipes.
Some substitutes for milk like soy,
almond, flaxmilk and rice milks,
as well
as some juices, may contain added calcium and vitamin D, but check the label to be
sure.
im not
sure about
almond flour
as having binding properties, but
as you said the higher fat content is a factor to consider when swapping for spelt.
I have actually made raw brownies with a cup of ground
almonds in a similar recipe, so I am
sure it would be tasty, just might not be quite
as fudge like texture wise,
as walnuts get so buttery!
I've had it both ways and while the
almond milk
sure does make it extra creamy and delicious, the OJ is equally
as successful.
I'm not 100 %
sure,
as I haven't tested it, but I would wager that
almond milk should work fine!
Mel - Yup, I'm
sure almond butter would work just
as well!
I ended up adding about 2 teaspoons, gradually, in 1/2 tsp increments, and tasting
as I went along to make
sure I didn't overdo it -
almond extract can end up making things taste a bit artificial if too much is used.
I toasted the slivered
almonds for the top, and cooked the batter in a 9x13 pan
as I wasn't
sure how the center would cook in a deeper pan.
Not
sure if you're allergic to nuts
as well but I like celery with
almond butter
as a snack sometimes.
I also got the Starbucks cold brew (or iced coffee... I'm not
sure) and mixed in some chocolate
almond milk —
as recommended by you!
Again,
as with my pistachio, rose and cardamom shortbread cookies, you might not think this is a ringing endorsement, but this bread is made with
almond flour (because I'm
sure you couldn't figure that out from the title).
I'm not
sure how those yogurt chips melt down, so if you're allergic to
almond bark
as well I don't know how well that would work for the coating.
As you continue processing the
almonds, stop your processor every couple of minutes or so to push down the sides and make
sure that all of the
almonds are getting processed.
but only if they come out crumbly
as I am not
sure how the flax meal will behave
as opposed to
almond flour.
I'm
sure it is not
as smooth
as it would be with the
almond flour, but I like the texture.
The
almonds add a little bit of crunch to this recipe
as well
as some healthy fats, minerals and vitamins so make
sure you don't skip these.
I'm honestly not
sure since
almond flour
as such a particular texture.
I think you have to make
sure you use a thicker based
almond butter (
as some are more runny than others).
The nut - free crust isn't quite
as crispy
as the
almond version so it is important to make
sure to press the bottom
as thin
as possible and make
sure to bake it all the way to golden brown.
Some of them are Keto pancakes with
almond flour, in others, you'll see coconut flour used
as a base, one thing is
sure — they are all hand - picked low carb pancakes recipes.
Make
sure to watch my
almond butter video (linked above)
as it shows you in real time just how easy it is.
I buy this flour from Real Food Source but other health shops should stock it (just make
sure it isn't whole ground
almonds as sometimes the wording on the pack can be misleading).
I have found that if the
almond milk boils at all it will separate so just be
sure to remove from heat just
as it starts to simmer.
Sure — you can use any flour for this — like I stated in the post you could just use
almond flour
as well.