Wow I never
thought baking powder can also be used as cosmetic item!
I'm absolutely delighted that your all - rye version of these have got the thumbs up As I'm completely * not * scientifically minded I can't presume to give answers about the rise, but
I think your baking powder theory is probably quite likely.
I can t proof but
i think baking powder is also not healthy for normal people!
Marisel, I do
think the baking powder aerates it a bit.
I look forward to giving yours a try,
I think the baking powder addition will make a huge difference.
What was
I thinking the baking powder and soda were for DOH.
Not exact matches
I reduce the
baking powder to 2 teaspoons because I
think the mix has too much «air» in it with 3.
I really enjoyed the spices and bourbon in yours, but I
think a tsp of
baking powder (in addition to the
baking soda) would really help lighten it up.
Possibly the
baking powder in the recipe was supposed to be soda; if I was going to fix the recipe I would
think about incorporating the unused egg whites.
I
think next time I will double the
baking powder and even add 1/2 tsp of
baking soda, which should make the cake a little lighter.
I've never even
thought about the freshness of my
baking powder, but I'm glad to know there is a way to check.
I suspect, for one thing, that the
baking powder was supposed to be soda; if I was going to make it again, I'd also
think about incorporating the unused egg whites.
It's a good way to keep
baking powder fresh, however I
think it's because a lot of people don't
bake at home — in France, bags of sugar and flour are much smaller than they are in the states (in the US, there are huge bags of nuts, flours, sugars, and other
baking ingredients in supermarkets)- which I
think is because there are so many bakeries (and in cities like Paris, kitchens are tiny) and lots of people buy their
baked goods rather than make them.
Do you
think i can replace regular whole - wheat flour with self rasing one and exclude the
baking powder?
I used plain (
thinking that there was
baking powder involved so no need for self - raising!)
Note: Resist the temptation to add more
baking powder to your muffin recipe,
thinking it will give you higher muffins.
They weren't bitter, so I
think the extra
baking soda is a must if using normal cocoa
powder.
But this easy DIY
baking powder «recipe» is one I use so often I
thought I'd better share it...
I'm
thinking of experimenting with
baking powder instead to suit my personal preference.
I
think I messed up the
baking powder &
baking soda, and that's why these cookies are so crunchy, but it's okay, it's like eating a really big piece of candy, with tasty crumbs.
Sarah, DUH!I've never even
thought of just adding extra
baking powder.
I was reading the comments about
baking powder and I
think a good substitution would be 1/2 tsp.
I will tell you, though, that I made a second cake using only the flax eggs and extra
baking powder and I
think it turned out gross, as in, I'm bringing it to work today in the hopes that other people will be able to choke it down!
Perhaps you're
thinking of bi-carb (aka
baking soda), or perhaps American
baking powder is different to Australian?
Added in extra tsp of
baking powder because I
thought the brown flour would be slightly heavy.
Do you
think I should reduce the yogurt or increase
baking powder?
Hi Matt, per our emails, I just
thought I would post a comment update too... I did create this recipe at high altitude (6500 ft), so more
baking powder may be needed at lower altitudes.
The
thought struck me... why not just roll out my paleo biscuit dough very minimally... then it's already tall to start with, the buttermilk /
baking powder action will have less work to do and we could have a perfect biscuit!
I had a bit of a false start with this recipe after I tried a recipe for
baked donuts and they came out looking like mini footballs, but I
think the donut recipe was at fault, because since then I've used this egg replacer
powder in all sorts of cakes, cookies and brownies and it's worked well every time.
I
think there are a few other possibilities, but if you are concerned about even a small amount of gluten, you need to check the ingredients of your
baking powder.
I don't
think you should ever taste the
baking powder, so I'm not sure what that's all about!
While I posted before an improved recipe for
baking powder biscuits, I was playing around with the flours and proportions again and I
think I've found a blend that I like.
Sieved in 60g wholemeal spelt flour and 80g rye flour, together with 1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda, 1/4 tsp
baking powder and 1 tbsp cocoa
powder (Food
Thoughts).
It's hard for me to say exactly what went wrong without being beside you in your kitchen, but some of the most common issues are: the oven could be out of calibration, the
baking powder may not be fresh, they may be slightly underbaked... I
think if you take a moment to read through some of the other comments on this post, you will find some more helpful info on this topic.
FODMAP FRIENDLY WAFFLES: — 2 cups rice milk — 2 cups gluten free flour — 1 tsp
baking powder — 1 egg — dash of stevia Mix all ingredients together by hand or in blender, adding water if mixture is too
think.
Also, I
think this is the first time I ever saw
baking powder in a seitan mix.
I
think this would be better with an egg (or maybe just some extra liquid to loosen the batter a bit and some extra
baking powder, maybe 2 tsp??)
I followed the exact recipe but was
thinking maybe it needed more
baking soda /
powder?
I used coconut sugar but I
think in my case it was the
baking powder which let me down.
I love using olive oil in
baked goods, especially with chocolate, which I
think elevates the flavors of even simple ingredients, and I bumped up the vanilla, and added espresso
powder.
Brenna, unfortunately I don't
think these will turn out well
baked, but I did find a
baked bar recipe that looks to have a very similar base, and I bet you could very easily change up the nuts / seeds and fruit combo, and add in some cocoa
powder if you like chocolate Hope this helps!
Great texture although it didn't rise, do you
think i should use Bicarbonate of soda or
Baking powder?
I wanted to point out that I don't
think you need to mix the wet and dry separately since there's no chemical reaction going on (usually
baking soda /
baking powder plus something like buttermilk or other acid).
I also bought a sachet of chia latte
powder to try in
baking, so I
thought I would throw it all together in a low fat blondie
bake — yayness!
I don't
think the
baking soda vs. the
baking powder would be the problem here, so we can at least take that off the table.
I
think with this I may separate the eggs and whip the whites a bit, to get some air into them and add
baking powder AND soda.
I
think it's when blondies are more like cookies
baked as bars that you need
baking soda or
powder.
But one thing I've done differently is to add a bit more flax and almond meal and use a 9x13 pan (the rest of the ingredients were the same amounts, although I
think I added more
baking powder and oil).
Most recipes call for a 1/3 this amount of
baking soda /
powder, do you
think it would come out right if I adjusted it that way next time?
If you don't
think the problem was with the flour, you may have used old / expired / bad
baking soda or
powder.