2 cups flour (substitute rice flour or any other
type of flour if you like) 1 egg 1 tablespoon of oil 1/2 cup hot water with 1 tsp of salt reduced stock added
Not exact matches
Hello Ella, I'd just like to know
if I can use only oat
flour for this recipe, I was thinking abot making the recipe this weekend and I don't have any other
type of flour.
I know that it is impossible for you to say whether each
type of flour will work or not, but just wondered
if you'd be able to offer any insight — maybe having more experience with quinoa
flour?
The
type of flour is actually pretty important in breads like this one, so
if you try baking this again I would use whole wheat pastry
flour or white whole wheat
flour (all - purpose
flour will make the bread too moist, as you found!)
If you do a google search, you may be able to find a gluten - free vegan hotdog based on some
type of flour.
I keep both
of my alternative
flours in the fridge to maintain freshness vs the cupboard not sure
if this makes a difference but I read somewhere that the fridge is the best place to keep these
types of flours.
The two
types of wraps are super awesome so it doesn't matter which ones you do, or do both — you will love a wrap version that's not as heavy as a
flour wrap, especially
if you're concerned about allergies or gluten.
And cacao powder is a different
type of dry ingredient so
if you add that it will act more as a
flour rather than solid bits in the banana bread.
Sometimes I find that I am more successful with these
types of bread
if I follow a tip from King Arthur — oil the countertop and your hands and then you do nt have to add the extra
flour — stays more moist.
While bread
flour works best for bread or some
types of pastry, you may find that adding a small amount
of bread
flour is an effective way to change the texture
of your favorite cookie recipe, particularly
if you prefer chewy cookies to crisp ones.
If chickpea
flour is not in your pantry, any other
type of flour will do.
I make my cake with einkorn
flour which is an ancient
type of wheat, but
if you want to make your cake gluten - free, you can use coconut
flour or rice
flour.
If your dough seems a bit on the dry side (usually based on the
type of flour you use) add 1 Tbsp warm water to soften.
If you use solid
type of honey like I do, process it with the
flour mixture making sure it is well mixed before adding in the butter cubes.
If you're gluten free you can use other
types of flour (lots
of recipes on the interwebs to guide you).
I'm not sure
if there's a
type of chickpea
flour, that has a similar texture to polenta, the ones I've tried were always very fine
flours.
Just seeing this now, I know it's like, a long time ago that you wrote this... but almond meal can always be substituted for another
type of nut
flour, or even whole wheat
flour if you're not gluten free, and arrowroot can be sub'd for cornstarch
if you don't have that or tapioca!
1) 1 1/2 cups
of tapioca
flour (also known as «cassava» in Brazil) + a little more
if batter is too liquid 2) 1/2 teaspoon
of salt 3) 1/3 cup olive oil (I prefer the non-extra virgin
type so the taste is less strong) 4) 1/3 cup whole milk 5) 1/3 cup water 6) heaping 1/3 cup fresh Parmesan cheese, finely grated 7) 2 small eggs (or 1 large egg)
If you don't have coconut
flour you can use any other
type of flour of choice, however, the amount will have to be more than what I have used in this recipe since coconut
flour absorbs a lot
of liquid.
Learn about the flavor and characteristics
of different
types of flour and how much to use
if you are substituting some in your baking projects.
If you don't want to seek out these
types of flours you can use a more traditional cookie dough like the one here or here (minus the chocolate chips) to use in conjunction with the delicious port - fig spread.
If you are not gluten - free then regular all - purpose
flour and any type of rolled oats can be used, I used Cup 4 Cup Gluten Free Flour and Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free Rolled
flour and any
type of rolled oats can be used, I used Cup 4 Cup Gluten Free
Flour and Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free Rolled
Flour and Bob's Red Mill Gluten Free Rolled Oats.
Im just wondering
if I can substitute the cocanut
flour and brown rice powder for another
type of flour like oat or rice
flour?
If you use any other
type of flour or oil, the recipe will not work!
if other
type of flour is used I usually mention..
The mixture
of coconut and chocolate gives them a wonderful Bounty - like flavor, but
if you can't consume coconut, you can use any
type of oil
of your choice, and you can use any nut
flour you like instead
of the shredded coconut.
If you're new to paleo baking you'll want to know what
types of flours you can use.
If you'd like to use another
type of flour in place
of the millet, give it try and let me know how it goes.
However,
if you'd like to give it a try, one
type of gluten free
flour should be fine — bet me know
if you do, curious how it would turn out!
I don't really know
if almond flour is the best for brownies but I assure you it is in this recipe: — RRB - If you want to change the type of flour on this recipe, is it all purpose that you want to us
if almond
flour is the best for brownies but I assure you it is in this recipe: — RRB -
If you want to change the type of flour on this recipe, is it all purpose that you want to us
If you want to change the
type of flour on this recipe, is it all purpose that you want to use?
The dough should not be overworked, it's consistency will remain quite soft and sticky — it's not the
type of dough you can shape much with your hands, but
if you feel it's too soft add an extra 2 - 3 tbsp
of flour.
As for the recipe, it's not meant to taste exactly like naan — and I'm also not sure what
type of flour you used...
if you can give me details, perhaps I can help.
«But Lisa, what
if I don't want to bother buying all those different
types of flour?»
I am wondering
if I could substitute the almond
flour for another
type of flour, do you have any experience with other
flours?
Just wondering
if the rice
flour can be substituted with another
type of flour.
I accidentally used coconut
flour and then panicked when I read comments about how badly it will turn out
if you use that
type of flour.
For this cake could you recommend
if we could replace the Chestnut
flour with other
types of flour?
You don't have to buy different
types of flours and nuts
if you can't afford that much variety.
Cold cereals are an easy and convenient breakfast option
if you are on the go, but many
types of cereals have a high carbohydrate content, mainly from added sugar or refined
flours that can quickly elevate your blood sugar levels.
Keep in mind that
if you are also consistently eating foods high in any
type of sugar or
flour, it is counterproductive to eating «just a little» fiber; pathogenic bacteria push, shove, overcrowd, and KILL the fiber - loving beneficial bacteria.
You can also use only one
type of flour or go crazy and use ten different ones
if you like.
If so, what
type (s)
of flour did you use and did you use the same measurement?
The main culprit in these
types of recipes
if generally the use
of refined sugar and wheat
flour — both complete no - nos for health - conscious people.
Just curious as I have that but not «blanched almond
flour»... I have lots
of other
types of flours and am wondering
if they would work... hmmm
(Be sure to read about measuring adjustments
if you use a different
type of flour.)
You can use another
type of nut
flour or nut meal or
if you're allergic to nuts, you could try this, though I've never tried it myself and can't say for sure
if it'd work.