Or
what about coconut flour?
What about coconut flour?
And
what about coconut flour instead of the almond flour?
(
What about coconut flour in its place?)
Not exact matches
Here's
what I gathered to make 12 pancakes (3» in diameter): 2 large eggs3 tablespoons full fat
coconut milk 1/2 mashed ripe banana (
about 2 tablespoons) 1/2 teaspoon apple cider vinegar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract1 1/2 tablespoons of Bob's Red Mill organic
coconut flour 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon baking soda1 small pinch of saltghee or
coconut oil (for frying)
The texture didn't come out quite right though, and I'm wondering if it has to do with
what you said above
about coconut flour.
I know
what you are probably thinking — another post
about coconut flour?
What I especially love
about it is that you can can use a 1:1 measure with most traditional white
flour recipes, which is a nice change from the tricky nature of
coconut flour.
What I love
about this recipe is that it's made with lots of whole wheat
flour, they're not too sweet, and they include my favorite baking ingredient:
coconut oil!
What I WILL say
about coconut flour though, is that you need to measure it exactly for the recipe to come out the way it's supposed to.
What do you think
about coconut flour?
So
what I love most
about this rendition is that it is basically 1/4 cup of the following ingredients — palm shortening,
coconut sugar, dairy - free chocolate chips and dark chocolate, along with almond
flour and a sprinkle of
coconut flour.
I kept seeing tweets, instagrams, and fb posts
about National Donut Day today, and it quickly solved my indecision
about what to do in the kitchen (I was debating between
coconut flour mini pizzas, cocoa cashew cookies, and macaroons...) I made a very small batch because (1) I didn't know how they'd turn out, and -LSB-...]
This is one of my absolute favorite make - ahead breakfasts, since I feel great
about what's inside them (almond and
coconut flours, raw nuts and seeds,
coconut oil and eggs) and my kids think they're actually eating «cookies» for breakfast.
To tag onto the above comment by Mekkie,
what about subbing
coconut flour instead of the arrrowroot
flour?
I used
coconut oil at room temp, I used soy milk instead of almond because that's
what I had, and I replaced
about 2 / 3c of the white
flour with oats because I love oats in my cookies!
What do you think
about using
coconut flour rather than arrowroot
flour and / or almond
flour?
I love using
coconut flour for everything, so
what about a combination of the two?
Cookies filled with whole grain
flours,
coconut oil, and natural sweeteners that leave you feeling satisfied and good (not depleted) are
what treats are all
about, yes?
I also know
what you mean
about coconut flour.
what about those of us who have an intolerance to
coconut flour?
I get
what people are saying
about being dry, but I haven't ever had anything «moist» that was made w /
coconut or even nut
flours.
From
what I've seen, the typical amount of
coconut flour is
about 1 tbsp per egg.
Potentially useful application of the «low - sugar group finding things 40 % sweeter» study: when making kid birthday cookies, brownies, etc., it's pretty trivial to substitute
coconut milk 1:1 for milk, gluten - free
flour 1:1 for wheat
flour, but
what about sugar?
What's great
about using almond
flour in baking is that you don't have to use as many eggs as
coconut flour.
I love lemons and all things sour and can't wait to try this recipe but I'm not crazy
about coconut I can do
flour and oil but not the pieces
What can I use as a substitute?
I think
what makes me happy
about this recipe is it's hard to make a brownie recipe with just
coconut flour.
The texture didn't come out quite right though, and I'm wondering if it has to do with
what you said above
about coconut flour.
That is
what I hate
about coconut flour + vegan baking - It's ALL
about the liquids - They don't have a strong
coconut flavour, but I did need to add more non dairy milk to the vegan version.
Guys, I don't know
what it is
about the combination of oat
flour and
coconut flour, but it truly does yield a magical texture.