I've
used liquid stevia, and crystal pyure (erithynol).
I used liquid Stevia and it reduced on low after...
I used liquid stevia and they were perfecto!
In all the other recipes I've made for him I've
used liquid stevia.
I used liquid stevia, but if you wanted to use another sweetener like maple syrup or honey, you can adjust your wet ingredients, either by omitting the coconut oil or reducing the almond butter, or both.
I can't eat xylitol so
I used liquid stevia instead.
I used liquid stevia for sweetener, and added in a little pea protein powder as well for kicks.
I used coconut milk in place of the almond milk and
I used liquid stevia in place of the maple syrup.
I just totally made a sugar free version of this delicious pie
using liquid stevia instead of sugar.
You can add chopped fruit and if you feel it needs a bit of sweetening, you can
use liquid stevia drops — even flavored ones if you'd like!
If you do try these cookies with stevia, we would recommend
using liquid stevia (at least 1/2 teaspoon) and decrease the flour a bit.
If I wanted to
use liquid stevia in place of the honey / nectar, should I add water to compensate for the liquid?
I would suggest decreasing the flour by a teaspoon and
using liquid stevia if you have it since xylitol melts under heat and turns into extra liquid.
Someone told me recently about using applesauce to make my honey - based cookies & nut quick - bread (& muffins, etc.) more moist — worked FABulous; but now that I want to try to lessen my honey and
use liquid stevia, can I add some almond milk to keep the liquid part stable?
If
you use liquid stevia to sweeten the milk, start with just a few drops and add more if desired... it won't take much at all!
another recipe of mine is
using liquid stevia in my coconut curry sauce.
Alyssa, do
you use liquid stevia?
I don't
use liquid stevia, but from my research it looks like it's the same — 1 teaspoon.
All the ingredients are natural, and there are no added sugars (primarily
using liquid stevia for sweetness).
I usually
use the liquid stevia, I have pure powdered but not used it yet.
Katie - I'm sure any other granulated sweetener (like stevia) may work in place of the erythritol, but I wouldn't recommend
using liquid stevia.
Since I can truly have no sugar in any form — no honey, no dates, no maple syrup — do you think it's possible to successfully
use liquid stevia as the sweetener?
For porridge and stuff I tend to
use liquid stevia, but it doesn't translate well to baking so I just bought some xylitol for that.
If I am to
use liquid stevia or powdered stevia, what would the quantities be?
I also
use liquid stevia, a super-sweet herb, in small amounts.
I use a liquid stevia that is wonderful for sweetening beverages and things like frosting for the Bulletproof cupcakes I made this weekend.
You can add chopped fruit and if you feel it needs a bit of sweetening, you can
use liquid stevia drops — even flavored ones if you'd like!
Or if you want to go sugar free you can
use liquid stevia, or even just leave out a sweetener altogether.
I'm sensitive to lemon, so I left it out, but
using liquid stevia instead of coconut sugar in the frosting is not recommended.
I think you need the bulk of the erythritol to get the right consistency, but you could certainly try
using the liquid stevia.
I chose to make this a sugar - free version by
using liquid stevia, but you can substitute sugar or raw honey to taste if you prefer.
Not exact matches
Hi Ella, I'm curious if I can
use a natural sweetener like
liquid stevia instead of maple syrup, love your amazing recipes by the way!
Sweeten to taste if you like, I usually
use a few drops of
liquid stevia, or maple syrup.
I haven't
use stevia much, does this mean
liquid or powdered?
I
used almond flour from Costco and
liquid stevia.
Again, this one is a bit heavy on the sugar for my taste: reduce it by
using half the amount, and 10 drops of
liquid Stevia instead — or try pure Xylitol (low GI birch tree sugar) in place of sugar.
As far as the sweetener goes, you can
use maple syrup instead, or agave (though I personally try and stay away from that one), or you could try
liquid stevia and just add in a little more coconut oil to replace the
liquid in the honey.
I
used NuNaturals Orange and Peppermint
Liquid Stevia to make up two different flavor backgrounds for these little balls of fun.
Yep, a regular breakfast, although I don't usually include the chocolate chips anymore and I
use honey or
liquid stevia sometimes in place of the sugar.
I've never
used stevia (only because I've never had the
liquid on hand) but I don't think I'm missing anything.
Hi Angely, both powdered and
liquid stevia will be hard to distribute throughout the mixture so don't
use it.
I also
used about a dropper of
liquid stevia instead of xylitol.
I would say
liquid stevia would work best if not
using xylitol or erythritol.
1 1/2 Tbsp powdered
stevia (or sub coconut nectar, raw honey, maple syrup or coconut crystals reducing
liquid above if
using a
liquid sweetener here)
One request I get a lot is from people wanting to substitute
liquid sweeteners, such as
Stevia, in the cookies instead of
using Swerve.
I
used 1/4 tsp dry organic
stevia - I looked up how to substitute powdered
stevia for
liquid and it's one for one.
I also
used half the sugar, added some Vanilla
Liquid Stevia from NuNaturals and left out the citrus juices.
The only non-fructose one I
use is rice syrup, if you add more than a few Tbsp of it I'd up the coconut oil a touch to account for the extra
liquid (the coconut oil is what makes it firm up in the fridge) but a granulated
stevia - based product (or simply
stevia drops) shouldn't change the consistency at all!
(a tiny dash) of NuNaturals Pure
Stevia Extract, or you can use 2 packets or 1 full drop of liquid
Stevia Extract, or you can
use 2 packets or 1 full drop of
liquid steviastevia
It's very likely it burned because of the coconut sugar, whenever you
use liquid things to add sweetness like honey or
stevia the baking times can change for that.