Not exact matches
Both — but also it's a matter of not having to cook the
sugar when
using confectioner's... with
regular granular
sugar, you need to heat the
sugar mixture just until the crystals dissolve (
think simple syrup) so the ice cream will come out smooth rather than gritty.
I made a few adaptations based on what we had around the house: — Polenta instead of just cornmeal... mainly because I live in Europe and covet my stone - ground cornmeal from home — Subbed in buttermilk / cream instead of milk; both were close to their
use - by dates —
Regular yogurt instead of sour cream — Brown sugar instead of regular sugar (and I thought 5 Tbsp of brown sugar turned out quite
Regular yogurt instead of sour cream — Brown
sugar instead of
regular sugar (and I thought 5 Tbsp of brown sugar turned out quite
regular sugar (and I
thought 5 Tbsp of brown
sugar turned out quite nicely)
They have really
thought this through to make it a very healthy dish, including
using a low sodium soy sauce, and brown
sugar rather than
regular sugar.
I don't
think it's the MELT that is causing me to not be perfectly in love with the recipe yet, I
think it's my substitutes for
regular granulated
sugar (
using coconut
sugar and raw honey) that I haven't gotten just right yet.
I
think you might
use regular sugar for making this bread.
If you have the time, could you explain your
thought process about not just choosing to
use agave syrup as your
sugar of choice, but for
using it in so many recipes (implying frequent,
regular consumption)?
I
think the mistake I made was
using a dry sweetener instead of agave or just my
regular organic granulated
sugar.
Your recipe looks great Uru but I
think I'll make it
using regular sugar or honey.
I do not
think think that we can get golden caster or granulated
sugar here in Canada so would it be alright just to
use regular caster
sugar?
«We
used to
think that because agave has a low - glycemic index and doesn't spike your blood
sugar like
regular sugar does, it would be a good alternative for diabetics.
A recipe that calls for a liquid sweetener could
use date syrup and one that requires a dry sweetener might be able to get away with date
sugar (though since I don't
think date
sugar is as sweet as
regular sugar, there may be problems
using date
sugar in some recipes.).
Do you
think it is best to
use regular sugar?