I've never
tried agave nectar before but I love agave plants.
Question - have
you tried agave nectar here?
Nancy - You could experiment and
try agave nectar, though I haven't done so myself.
Not exact matches
I have
tried stevie and am not as fond of the flavor as
agave nectar.
But if you can be patient,
try them lightly smashed with some sugar or
agave nectar and served with a dollop of crème fraiche or vanilla ice cream.
You can also
try replacing a granulated sweetener (white or brown sugar) in the recipe with a liquid sweetener (honey,
agave nectar or maple syrup).
Does anyone
tried this recipe by replacing the sugar with honey /
agave nectar?
I was prepared not to like almond flour as well as
agave nectar (I'd never
tried that before either), but I was blown away.
I am an occasional user of
agave nectar, but this gave me an opportunity to
try it out in a few more things.
I like it as is but it's sometimes served with ricotta and a drizzle of honey, so for a vegan version you could
try non-dairy yogurt or cashew cream, and a drizzle of maple syrup or
agave nectar.
Here's a yummy variation I just
tried (a lower sugar option): omit the orange zest, chocolate, and cranberries, change
agave nectar to one tablespoon of honey.
I wasn't sure about the results but I gave it a
try using chickpeas flour instead of the arrowroot, sesame meal ins ted of the flax seed and carob syrup instead of the
agave nectar... I still can not believe how good it came out!
To replace honey in your diet
try golden or maple syrup, date syrup,
agave nectar or even dried fruits.
I have not personally
tried it with anything else, but since
agave nectar is lower on the glycemic index, you could
try it with that.
Have you
tried cooking with
Agave nectar?
If you are sure none of your ingredients have gone off and you still want to be able to drink your smoothie you can
try adding some extra dried fruit, some other liquid sweetener such as
agave nectar or maple syrup.
I have yet to
try your coconut variety but this is definitely calling my name... Is it possible to use
agave nectar to replace the brown rice syrup?
I'm hoping that
agave nectar will be something I can eat and I look forward to
trying many of your recipes!!!
You can
try substituting brown sugar for the coconut sugar (omit the optional molasses) and maple syrup,
agave nectar, or honey (not suitable for vegans) for the brown rice syrup.
I've been curious about
agave nectar for a while, but have yet to take the plunge and
try baking with it.
I wonder if I can substitute butter with olive oil... I'll
try:) Sara: you can definitely find
agave nectar, Allos brand, at «Natura Sì» foodstres here in Italy (there's one in almost every city in Italy)... I usually buy
agave nectar there;)
Tomorrow is my day off and now I know that I'll be going to Whole Foods to find
agave nectar so that I can
try these, they look and sound absolutely wonderful!
I also have some of the darker
Agave nectar that I will
try in these muffins.
Agave nectar is tops and then next week it is coconut sugar while others still stick to the
tried and true of honey.
Maple syrup is traditional, of course, but
agave nectar, or brown rice syrup would be good if you want to avoid refined sugar, or,
try a fruit compote or even just fruit preserves for something a little bit healthier.
I have
tried stevie and am not as fond of the flavor as
agave nectar.
If you have not
tried coconut sugar it's only 4 carbs, has over 14 naturally occurring vitamins and minerals, is safer than
agave nectar for diabetics and actually reduces sugar cravings.
Am
trying to get the word out to all us grain - free / SCD / Paleo / Gaps peeps who tend to eat alternative sweeteners that
agave nectar is not a good sweetener choice.
I also
try polenta with dried fruit and
Agave nectar or coconut sugar.
For those that like to know about substitutions — I always use honey instead of
agave nectar and did so here; I did use grapeseed oil here because it was the first time and I wanted to not vary the recipe the first time much but I will use coconut or palm oil next time as they seem to work fine in the other recipes I've
tried so far from this blog.
Why not
try a Lazy Lover - Leblon Cachaça & Jalapeño - infused Green Chartreuse Shaken with Benedictine, Fresh Lime Juice &
Agave Nectar?