My husband likes them better
than the flour version.
Not exact matches
The second time I soaked the dates in boiling water to soften them and then I just used a blender stick to blend the dates with sweet potato and maple syrup (much easier
than a processor) I also made a budget
version and used regular cocoa powder, 1/2 honey 1/2 maple syrup, no pinenuts - just 1/2 cup of coconut
flour and 1/2 cornflour, I also added chopped walnuts.
It meant I could look up recipes and create my own
version like I usually did with everything I cooked, rather
than having to say a prayer to the gluten free gods that my baked good would work out, let alone trying to figure out the cost of all the GF
flours on our then grad student budgets.
The original recipe is still great for anyone who likes baking with almond
flour, but I have to admit that I prefer the texture of this
version even better
than the original.
Our
version of slow cooker chicken and dumplings stew has a base that is still more brothy
than creamy, but the
flour that we add to the crock pot helps to thicken the stew as it cooks and adds a creaminess that brings it a step above the clear broth you would find in a chicken noodle soup.
This is very similar to the King Arthur
Flour Chocotae Sorbet... excerp that
version calls for Kaluha rather
than rum.
I haven't tried it myself, but I would think wholemeal would be ok, just maybe a little «dough - i - er»
than the all purpose
flour version.
The coconut
flour version uses less
flour overall
than the almond
flour version.
Yesterday's Banana Bread versus Today's Tea Cake Style Bread: Today's
version of banana bread (at least the last 90 years of it) is more of a sweet tea cake
than the banana bread of yesteryear (which resembled yeast bread made with dried plaintain
flour (though I see banana
flour back in the news as a gluten - free
flour of the future).
For today's
version, I used all whole wheat pastry
flour rather
than a mix of
flours as Crescent suggests, and threw in some chopped pecans for crunch.
This
version uses only vegan and gluten free ingredients and calls for baking rather
than frying: all the flavor with a lot less refined
flour and fat.
The flavor of this cake is almost exactly the same as the quinoa
flour version, but I would say that the buckwheat
flour is a little less nutty and more mild
than the quinoa
flour.
Kelly - I think I'll just stick to your original almond
flour version (or the coconut perhaps), rather
than my half Oat
flour & half almond
flour substitution that I tried, which was just too «glueey» and chalky tasting.
King Arthur has come out with a
version of all - purpose
flour; it's easier to find
than Better Batter.
I recently made a gluten free
version which is quite satisfying: Use entirely brown sugar rather
than white, double the vanilla, and use Bob's Red Mill gluten free biscuit and baking mix for the
flour.
In the other
version I used strong earl grey tea, which was nice but more subtle
than the coffee, and added 3 bartlett pears, cubed and «dusted» with
flour (well, the dusting quickly became gummy); the pears stayed near the top and cooked perfectly.
Almond
flour and pastured eggs combine to make grain free, gluten free chicken nuggets that honestly taste better
than the traditional
version.
Made from chickpea
flour, it's naturally gluten - free and vegan, but it keeps its nutty chew, making it a far better dupe for a boujis, restaurant - style pizza
than the best vegetable - based
version.
It's a little thicker
than the coconut
flour version, but tastes like almonds instead of coconut.
Our lightened - up
version of a classic chocolate cupcake uses whole - wheat
flour and less butter and sugar
than the average cupcake.
We have an upside - down
version of a healthy diet, where we learn about things like whole grain, which is actually about 3 percent lower in sugar
than refined white
flour, rather
than focusing on [reducing] the wheats and rices.
The dough is just perfect and the cookies are so much tastier
than any
flour / dairy
version.
Your
version does look and seem a bit lighter
than mine with just the little bit of
flour added into the mix.