Sadly I haven't
tried it using rice or chickpea flour, the taste would vary but feel free to give it a try x
If you think it turns out too dark, you can
try using rice flour instead.
I have
tried using Rice Dream drink previously and was having troubles with it, so I stopped using it.
We just
tried using a rice cooker, and I don't know if it's because our rice cooker is cheap or not, but it didn't work.
You could
try using rice syrup instead and use less of it?
I would probably
try using some rice bran or quinoa flakes which are texturally similar, though their level of absorbency is different to oats.
Instead of using a disposable doubler like one out of a gDiaper, maybe you could
try using the rice paper liners instead - I believe they are flushable and are made up of less «stuff».
Not exact matches
Co-founder and COO Tryg Siverson has
tried to source the flour domestically but says only southeast Asian companies
use the type of
rice and milling process his products require.
You could also
try using brow
rice flour instead.
Perhaps
try using the brown
rice flour next time to see if this helps!
You could
try using brown
rice flour instead of buckwheat flour to see if that helps!
If you'd like them to be more sticky I would
try using some more
rice syrup or a little less oats x
You could
try using brown
rice flour or double the almond flour instead, although I've not
tried this myself before.
Hi Shelley, I prefer to
use buckwheat or brown
rice flour but you could
try coconut flour instead!
I have friends who have glteun and dairy allergies, and I have
tried doing glteun free baking before
using rice flour and others things, and nothing turned out to my liking.
Hi Hayley, you could
try using brown
rice milk instead however I haven't
tried this for the stew before so I'm not too sure how it would turn out.
Yes you could
try using brown
rice flour instead.
I
used brown
rice flour for these and they taste really good although I cooked mine for 50 minutes and they still weren't fully cooked on the inside, but I think I have a bad oven or something lol because baking recipes I
try never come out how they are supposed to
You could
try using brown
rice flour or perhaps oat flour instead!
Hi Madeleine, you could
try using brown
rice flour or buckwheat flour instead.
I was interested in asking about the
rice flour too as I am not a fan of buckwheat (
tried several times and just can't get
used to that flavor).
If you want to
try making your
rice flour just once or twice,
use your kitchen blender.
Hi MaryAnn with the turkey I've never
tried adding
rice to make a complete protein as the turkey does that, however I have omitted the turkey and
used quinoa!
Once you get
used to the ratio of 1 part brown
rice to 2 parts white
rice,
try making it half brown and half white.
I
used to think
rice was
rice but then I
tried premium
rices and realised that the taste and texture is really worlds apart.
It's more expensive than many of the other
rice cookers I was originally looking at, but while reading reviews, it dawned on me that most
rice cookers
use non-stick and plastic materials... something I'm
trying to avoid as I go forward.
I'd
used the idea of «
ricing» cauliflower before and I'd seen it
used in a risotto (brilliant but I have yet to
try it!)
There are many wonderful whole grain
rice varietals out there to
try - brown
rice, red
rice, wild
rice - I
used a black Japonica
rice in the version pictured here.
i am going to
try to
use rice instead of pasta.
But if you find they aren't sticking together like they normally do when you make your test batch,
try using a blend of 6 parts
rice flour, 1 part potato starch, and 1 part tapioca starch for a more typical all - purpose GF flour blend.
I've
tried rice crispy treats with brown
rice and peanut butter «sludge» as you call it before, but I never thought to
use agar agar flakes or pistachios.
I've never
tried cooking
rice in coconut milk before, though I've
used coconut milk in vegetable curries.
You can spread it on some toast or
use it as a pasta sauce, you could even have it over
rice (i
tried an highly recommend!)
I'm going to
try using crushed brown
rice flakes instead of the oat flour.
You could
try adding other things too, green onions, cumin seeds, masala, lemongrass... To deglaze the pan I like to
use rice wine vinegar, infused vinegar or tamari but water works in a pinch.
I loved your recipe, sounds really good and I will
try to do my best without
using wine and replacing the cheese for a vegan one (there is a nice parmesan that tastes the same, maybe I should
try that)... I just would like to know if it's possible to do with brown
rice... sounds like I need to change everything but I have to adjust so we both can eat... Thank you so much!!
I love
using the Sweet Dreams Brown
Rice Syrup in a lot of my baking, especially when the recipes I
use calls for corn syrup or any type of «High Fructose» which I
try to stay away from.
I know you are a Trader Joe's shopper, so you can
use their tortillas if you
try this (still grateful for your Trader Joe's quick cooking brown
rice tip!)
When you're in doubt for dinner, go for the
tried, tested, and totally delicious strategy of
using cauliflower granules in place of grains for a simple and satisfying fried
rice.
Been
using the pea protein for a while with good results, so decided to
try the brown
rice protein as it's amino acid profile complements the profile of pea protein.
A very versatile
rice meal, you can
use any other veggie you like and
try with a different spice blend as suggested by Heidi.
If you are vegan or egg allergic,
try creating an egg substitute by
using 1/4 cup soy,
rice or coconut yogurt mixed with 1 tablespoon of flax meal or chia seeds per egg.
It is one of my favorite things to
use with pasta but I have never
tried it with
rice.
I also had some Flour City Pasta «Bon Vivant Orzo» I've been dying to
try, so I decided to whip up a twist on ordinary Jambalaya
using that instead of
rice.
Try using black
rice (sometimes marketed as forbidden
rice) for added eye appeal.
i'll have to
try it with cooking the
rice in the milk, not
using leftovers.
This looks divine, but my
try went very wrong — I
used basmati
rice and brown sugar.
If you
use the same brand / box of
rice for your next batch,
try dialing back the milk by a 1/4 cup and seeing if that fixes it.
Traditionally lightly salted sushi
rice is
used as a base, but if you feel a bit adventurous you can
try using black, brown, or red
rice instead.
Try bulking up your breakfast with Cauliflower
Rice (cook it 2 ways) or
use left - over 15 Minute Carne Asada to add other Mexican flavored foods in your meal.