They have an intense chocolate taste and are only mildly sweet; if you prefer a sweeter muffin
use more honey or sugar, but we loved them as is even the kids.
I did
use more honey with mine.
I use more honey and double the oil for the Jewish High Holy Days but keep my basic proportions of 6 cups flour to 2 cups of liquid.
Next time, I'll
use more honey.
For endurance athletes, I would recommend
the using more honey and more salt to meet their specific needs.
Not exact matches
Note to anyone wishing to persuade former adherents to literal or fundamentalist theology to «return to the fold» — you'll catch
more flies with
honey than vinegar — and if your aim is to catch «em rather than kill «em, you might want to avoid
using a flyswatter.
In the bars you could
use dates and
honey instead and in the cheesecake brownies
more avocado and
more dates!
I also
used date syrup instead of
honey to make the flavours richer and
more wintery and a little nut butter to make them extra gooey (although you can leave this out if you don't eat nuts).
I
used honey instead of maple syrup, and added a bit
more oil.
More specifically,
honey - roasting with various spices will always be a winning technique, especially when you
use a high - quality
honey like the wild thyme blossom
honey from Smiley
Honey I
used here.
I
used honey instead of agave, and coconut palm sugar for half of the dates (I only had about 7 dates on hand) and sweetened a bit
more with 8 stevia drops.
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
Yes absolutely with the
honey and yes you an definitely
use more milk, although it won't be quite as creamy x
I couldn't find sunflower seeds, so just went with the recipe as posted (substituted some of
more expensive ingredients —
honey for maple syrup, different type of date), but will
use suggestion of upping oats next time to see how it goes.
For the «crumble» I
used a tasty combination of oats, dates, pecans, almond butter,
honey, cinnamon, and salt, bringing in some healthy fats and
more natural sweetness.
I ran out of
honey so I
used maple syrup the other day,
more moist but still great!
I
used local florida orange blossom
honey and geated ginger and it came out amazing!!!! I served it with steamed broccoli on a bed of sticky rice to give it that
more take out feel.
* 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.
I didn't even
use the 2T of
honey (which would add even
more moisture) and mine was so moist that I couldn't believe it.
I have an slightly altered version to
use papaya as the bottom layer, will tweak it a bit
more to add a little
more honey and a little less coconut oil but it's still very nice!
I
used to agave to keep it vegan and because it has a bit
more of a caramely taste but
honey would definitely work.
I added 1
more tablespoon of
honey (2 tbsp total), I left out the flaxseed (I didn't have any) and I
used only 1 1/2 cups of coconut flour and added a 1/2 cup of tapioca flour.
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 honey rather than agave, and 4 cups of unsulphured coconut (it is drier than sulphured, and for some reason, I've found that I need to
use more).
Carefully
using an oven mitt at all times, remove the pan from the oven and pour the batter into the hot skillet, quickly top the batter with the thin jalapeno slices, drizzle a little
more honey, bake for about 20 - 25 minutes until a light golden top.
If I make it again, I will be
using more red pepper and less
honey.
INGREDIENTS 1/2 cup creamy peanut butter (I
used Pumpkin Spice Wild Friends) 1/4 cup local
honey 1/3 cup vanilla protein (I
used Tone It Up protein) +
more for rolling 1/3 cup coconut flour 1/4 tsp.
If sweeteners are
used, then they should be limited to a tablespoon per day of raw
honey (which has antimicrobial compounds) or of dextrose powder (which lacks fructose and is
more readily absorbed).
I
used vanilla
honey greek yogurt and added a splash of water to thin the batter to a
more pancake - like consistency.
I make something similar to this, but
use dried cherries, about 1/4 cup, instead of
honey and it is quite sweet and even
more fiber...
You can make them
more virtuous by
using unrefined granulated sugar like coconut palm sugar, and unrefined liquid sugars like
honey and maple syrup.
If you're
used to higher amounts of sweetness through added sugars like
honey, maple syrup or powdered versions, you can gradually reduce the amount you add as your palate becomes
more sensitive.
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)
I have tried many a recipe on the internets and come up empty handed time and again, the one thing I have found with the ones I like the best is they always have
more eggs, and
more oil (which yours has) and
use honey... which leads me to this question... why sugar, and why so little sugar?
Next time I might not
use quite as much or maybe a
more mild
honey.
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?
I rarely
use white sugar, I'm
more of a
honey & maple syrup sweetened girl, but for ddl it is worth it:) Also — I have plans for your red wine velvet cake for valentines.
We've found that you shouldn't
use more than 15 drops of stevia for every tablespoon of
honey.
I
used the base from my
honey rolls, opting for milk instead of water to create a
more tender bread.
Depending on the sweetness of your berries, you can
use more or less
honey.
Tomato Ketchup is a regular partner of almost all snacks and
use in many dishes like
honey chilli potato, sahi paneer and many
more.
I didn't
use any heat, I put 1/2 cup of coconut oil in a freezer bag and played with it like a stress ball until it went
more runny but was still white, added 3 table spoons of runny
honey to the bag and massaged it outside the bag to mix it again, added 1/2 cup of coco powder and massaged the bag again, added 1/2 teaspoon of vanilla flavouring and repeated mixing then I put half the mixture in a chocolate mould in the freezer and half in the fridge.
This disconnect has led to federal regulators allowing products with high percentages of fruit concentrate to be labeled as mead, while prohibiting
more historical mead production that
uses natural fruit to supplement the fermentation of the
honey base.
Why are traditional BBQ sauces
used more often in the summer months, whereas teriyaki,
honey and Cajun are
more often
used in the winter months?
I mashed a ripe banana, stuck it in a 2/3 measuring cup, and poured in
honey to the top (I
use honey because it's cheaper than maple syrup), and then added a bit
more honey after tasting the batter to be sure it would be sweet enough.
Q: Dear Dr. BBQ, Why are traditional BBQ sauces
used more often in the summer months, whereas teriyaki,
honey and Cajun are
more often
used in the winter months?
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.
Also, after slamming milk, you recommend people
use honey??? Numerous studies have shown
honey to be much
more damaging than milk could ever hope to be, not only is it a sugar — which, surprise, is acidic in nature — it's partially broken Dow making absorption into the blood stream quicker, which causes hard to control and severe blood sugar spikes, and contains digestive enzymes from the bees... like cows milk being made for a calf,
honey... is made for bees.
INGREDIENTS: 1 1/4 cup old fashioned oats 1 cup chopped nuts (you can
use pecans) 1/4 cup flax seeds 4 tablespoons coconut oil 1/2 cup
honey 1/4 cup brown sugar,... Read
More
I just wanted to add that I reduced the amount of milk in the recipe when I
used 1/2 cup
honey and no sugar since that already adds a bit
more liquid.