Add a lil applesauce... I am just reading this recipe and I was thinking I would
use honey too but not so much.
Add a lil applesauce... I am just reading this recipe and I was thinking I would
use honey too but not so much.
The slightly larger more golden cookies were made with maple syrup (same result from
using honey too) but I much prefer the firmer cookie result from using a granulated sweetener.
We are pretty in love with them too:) I have to try
using honey too, I'm sure they are delicious this way.
The slightly larger more golden cookies were made with maple syrup (same result from
using honey too) but I much prefer the firmer cookie result from using a granulated sweetener.
Not exact matches
I
use raw organic
honey as I think it has an amazing flavour and is so nutrient dense
too!
Also made the flapjacks and
used honey as I had no maple syrup and added some cinnamon
too.
Even more crunchy if you
use puffed rice instead of quinoa (and cheaper,
too) I also
used honey (in a smaller amount, about half I think) as I'm avoiding maple syrup - it was still delicious
I
used raw manuka
honey and extra almond butter instead of the coconut oil, the coconut taste can be
too distracting for me sometimes.
Using a little scale really does make baking a breeze — though I have found it a bit difficult to remove
honey or molasses from the bowl of ingredients if you pour in
too much, LOL.
I love
honey and garlic and the crispy coating looks amazing
too, I have a bag of Panko breadcrumbs waiting to be
used actually!
I
used honey instead of sugar
too.
* Similarly, if you
use maple syrup instead of
honey you might need a little more of the dry ingredients
too as I find maple syrup to be more runny.
so
honey vanilla You'll have to play with the amount
too since you're
using a heavy liquid.
I bought cheap pasteurized
honey as I
too did not want to
use my good local raw
honey.
2 cups blanched almond flour — I
use Honeyville brand, it works the best 2 cups rolled oats (not instant)-- certified gluten - free if you are intolerant 1 cup fresh pumpkin puree (canned will also work) 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup grapeseed oil (olive oil, melted coconut oil or ghee would also work) 1/2 cup organic local
honey (maple syrup would be great here,
too) 1 large farm fresh brown egg (or egg replacement of your choice) 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3/4 cup raisins (dried cranberries or mini chocolate chips would also be delicious) 1 1/2 tablespoons flaxseed (optional)
you can
use dates soaked in warm water and blended instead of
honey for the sweetening
too... gives an amazing flavour aswell
You can certainly
use honey,
too.
2 Tbsp of tomato paste (we didn't have any so see how I improvised below) 2 cloves of garlic 1 tsp of organic cane sugar (you could
use raw
honey or brown sugar,
too — or omit it altogether) 2 tsp dried basil (or 2 Tbsp fresh) 1 tsp salt 1 Tbsp of red wine vinegar
In fact I actually prefer to stick to about 1/4 cup of
honey if you go to 1/3 cup you want to make sure you
use the coconut flour I linked to above because it seems to be more absorbent otherwise just add a couple more teaspoons of coconut flour if it's
too runny)
If you suspect that the recipe you want to modify is going to be
too sweet for your taste buds,
use only a quarter of the
honey called for in the recipe.
I will.confess, however, that I didn't want to
use 1/2 cup.of
honey (
too expensive an ingredient to
use a 1/2 cup!)
And my final sugar concern was that if all of the sweetness was in the same form, that the final product might be
too one dimensional,
too honey - ish, so I decided to drop the final amount of
honey I
used, but add in a few tablespoons of molasses.
In a large mixing bowl combine the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and if
using sugar throw that in now
too, if
using honey wait until the wet ingredients, whisk is together a bit.
Husband and I have gone off added sugar (I
used raw
honey instead of sugar in this) and most carbs, and these will sustain us very nicely!!!!! Seriously, I have tried protein powder pancakes (awful consistency) and almond meal pancakes (way
too many carbs / calories) but there is something about the egg to coconut flour that makes magic happen!
We really loved the subtle
honey flavor, but feel free to
use cane sugar or maple
too.
I modified the original recipe a bit, because that's what I do — but in this case, only a tiny bit: I
used maple syrup in place of
honey, and I let the food processor mix in the coconut milk
too.
I
used 1/2 the amount of
honey and added fresh ginger and loved the results - not quite as sweet with a little kick,
too!
this is very similar to what we call Chikki... a sweet treat in western india... readily available in Bombay / Mumbai... and also in indian stores here in the US... u can
use jaggery... other kinds of sugar... or even some
honey to mix in the syrup... for the nuts u can
use cashews, almonds, seasme seeds instead or in combination with peanuts... u could try experimenting with different layers of thickness... and even try a mould that would make it look more like a hersheys bar... easier to break off without creating
too many crumbles
We LOVE
using freshly milled Spelt for making homemade graham crackers, and we've found quite a few amazing
honey - wheat sandwich bread recipes that
use a combination of hard red wheat and soft white wheat berries,
too.
A maple syrup or
honey could also be
used but the butter will absorb the water content and cause it to thicken like a paste if
too much is
used.
I will definitely make this again, but I may
use a bit more
honey (oh yeah, I substituted
honey for agave
too).
Although I don't enjoy this
honey as - is, there must be a good
use for it and I'm wondering if it could work in this recipe or whether the caramels would be grainy
too.
I
too use local
honey as a substitute... but have also wondered if perhaps brown rice syrup could be
used as well.
We have not tested this recipe
using honey and
using it would create
too big a liquid ratio.
You can
use eggs, your favorite type of milk, a mixture of
honey or agave and a liquid so it's not
too thick or even a juice.
I add my own little touches to it
too and for syrup I
use honey
The only reason I've guessed this problem has happened with a few people is that the
honey you
used was
too runny — liquid as opposed to a thicker creamed
honey!
To make this recipe candida friendly, I
used xylitol for sweetness, however maple syrup,
honey or coconut sugar will work well
too, so feel free to
use any of the sweeteners of your choice.
Substituted Honeyville Almond Meal (have
used Trader Joe's in the past successfully
too), a simple syrup because I was out of
honey (Cook equal parts water to organic cane sugar, added vanilla for flavor, then cool to
use in this recipe), added additional 1/2 tsp baking powder just for fun, Decaf instant coffee, and Enjoy Life chocolate chunks.
As for the sweets - I will try it with syrup and if it is
too much, I'll
use honey or agave.
I doubled all ingredients except
honey (added a dash of maple syrup
too), eggs (only
used 4), and pumpkin (
used one 15 oz.
but I may have been shy with the
honey or maybe
used too much vinegar idk.
Followed this closely, except
used honey, having recently run out of maple syrup, and didn't want it
too sweet, so
used only 2 tsps.
honey, not 5.
I
use honey for everything else, why not
use it for my smoothies
too?
You could
use a different sweetener, perhaps
honey, maple syrup, or maple sugar, but I don't think coconut butter would add enough sweetness and it would create an odd texture
too.
Hi I made these today 36 off I
used 1.5 cups coconut flour 1 cup cold butter Half cup of rice malt syrup, as I don't eat sugar or
honey (fructose) They are not
too sweet and lovely with coffee.
I always feel I'm
using too much
honey when I dump in an entire 1/2 cup.
Next time i will
use less sugar or
honey, they were abit
too sweet for my taste but its definatly going to be a next time!
They aren't
too sweet even though I did
use 1/2 cup
honey instead.