My only regret is subbing with whole
wheat pastry flour as I wanted to get rid of it, so it taste a bit bitter.
I also cut the sugar in half and used 3/4 cup of whole
wheat pastry flour as suggested elsewhere in the comments.
Flax is used to bind the cake and the recipe also bumps up the «good - for - you» factor by using Whole
Wheat pastry flour as well.
Not exact matches
2 1/2 cups
flour: all - purpose, whole
wheat pastry, spelt (gluten - free — any GF
flour, such
as brown rice
flour)
I believe the same item is sometimes sold
as «whole
wheat pastry flour» (I'm sure a baker here can correct me).
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!)
- I used w [filtered]
wheat pastry flour instead of all purpose
flour - I used demerara sugar (3/4 cup inside the recipe
as with a w [filtered] cup it's too sweet) and sprinkled extra on the top towards the end of baking to add a little crunch - I added 1 cup chopped pecans - If you want to decorate the tops, before baking place 3 small slivers of banana... enjoy!
To keep your batter crisp, follow these important steps: • mix the batter at the very last minute • make the batter using very cold sparkling mineral water and sifted soft
wheat flour, often sold
as «cake and
pastry flour» -LSB-...]
As much as I love a good short crust pastry and as simple as it is to make (really, it is, try it sometime), I have recently become enamored with another way to make savory tart crusts: an olive oil crust that relies on whole wheat flour and olive oi
As much
as I love a good short crust pastry and as simple as it is to make (really, it is, try it sometime), I have recently become enamored with another way to make savory tart crusts: an olive oil crust that relies on whole wheat flour and olive oi
as I love a good short crust
pastry and
as simple as it is to make (really, it is, try it sometime), I have recently become enamored with another way to make savory tart crusts: an olive oil crust that relies on whole wheat flour and olive oi
as simple
as it is to make (really, it is, try it sometime), I have recently become enamored with another way to make savory tart crusts: an olive oil crust that relies on whole wheat flour and olive oi
as it is to make (really, it is, try it sometime), I have recently become enamored with another way to make savory tart crusts: an olive oil crust that relies on whole
wheat flour and olive oil.
A mix of all - purpose
flour (usually around 11 - 13 % protein) and whole
wheat flour (usually around 13.5 - 14 %) gets that protein level down to about the same level
as that found in the Bob's Red Mill whole
wheat pastry flour we used for this recipe (12 % max protein).
Some recipes may have limited appeal, such
as pancakes made with whole
wheat flour, honey, and cottage cheese, and whole
wheat Danish
pastry made with oil rather than butter.
Whole
wheat pastry flour is lighter in texture than ordinary whole
wheat, so it is softer and performs in much the same way
as all - purpose
flour does in baked goods, though it does lend a slightly wheatier taste to the finished product.
Our go - to replacement is to use half all - purpose
flour and half whole
wheat flour (because the gluten content is essentially the same in this mix
as in whole
wheat pastry flour)-- such
as in our muffin recipes.
We simply preferred the texture with the
pastry flour (it has less gluten than the regular whole
wheat flour, so these are not quite
as chewy).
I used 2/3 whole
wheat flour (NOT ww
pastry flour as recommended... didn't have it) and 1/2 APF.
I started with dry ingredients: whole
wheat pastry flour (which I love baking with
as it brings a nice lightness to everything), baking soda, cinnamon (heaping teaspoon), freshly grated nutmeg (almost a teaspoon), cloves, and salt.
1 cup whole
wheat pastry flour 1 cup barley
flour 2 tablespoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon agave nectar 1 unsweetened applesauce cup (about 1/3 cup) 1 cup vanilla soymilk (add more
as needed to thin batter) Handful of fresh or frozen blueberries
4 tablespoons olive oil 2 1/2 teaspoons instant yeast 1 tablespoon unrefined sugar 1 3/4 cups lukewarm water 1/2 teaspoon gluten, you can omit it if you don't have it 4 1/4 cups whole
wheat pastry flour 3/4 teaspoon celtic salt 2 teaspoons garlic powder Dry spices such
as oregano, basil and rosemary
Whole
wheat pastry flour is not
as tough
as regular 100 % whole
wheat flour when it comes to cakes and such but for pizza you can still use the 100 % whole
wheat flour if you like: --RRB-
But I suspect any whole
wheat pastry flour will work, and spelt
flour might be an interesting alternative
as well.
I find working with whole
wheat pastry flour creates a nicer consistency, meaning it's not quite so dense
as a regular whole
wheat flour.
As an attempt to make the
pastries a bit healthier I've used whole
wheat flour, which by the way worked great.
I imagine the difference being similar to what
pastry flour would do to a dessert
as compared to what whole
wheat flour would do.
Whole
wheat pastry flour to be exact, which has become my go - to baking
flour as of late.
For today's version, I used all whole
wheat pastry flour rather than a mix of
flours as Crescent suggests, and threw in some chopped pecans for crunch.
Made it
as written... used all purpose
flour for the sponge, and 1 cup of whole
wheat pastry flour and 1 3/4 cup bread
flour for the dough.
As I continued additional scans on a jar of peanuts and a bag of whole
wheat pastry flour, I expected both to be flagged for allergens.
2 cups whole
wheat pastry flour 3/4 cup unrefined sugar, you can use honey
as well 4 tablespoons
wheat germ 4 tablespoons
wheat bran 3 teaspoons aluminum free baking soda 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 3 cups rolled oats 1 1/2 cups dried cranberries 2 cups low - fat milk 1/2 cup olive oil 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 eggs 1 cup boiling water
If you can't track down whole
wheat pastry flour, substitute unbleached all - purpose
flour, or I suspect white whole
wheat flour work just fine
as well.
Used all the ingredients
as the recipe required including only whole
wheat pastry flour which I've never used before.
I love using whole
wheat pastry flour for baking because it contains a good dose of protein and fiber but isn't
as dense
as 100 % whole
wheat flour.
(I used light brown sugar and organic whole
wheat pastry flour for your recipe and my own
as well).
One problem: in the UK there's no such thing
as «whole
wheat pastry flour,» or even «
pastry flour,» for that matter.
Most of the common types of
wheat flour (bread,
pastry, etc.) are available
as both white and whole
wheat.
- 1 cup whole
wheat pastry flour - 1 1/2 tsp baking soda - 1 tsp salt - 1 cup natural style nut butter - 3/4 cup fruit juice sweetener such
as Wax Orchards Fruit Sweet (available online)- 1 generous tsp vanilla
Hello Erin, I want to make this recipe, but was wondering if it would be possible to replace the almond
flour with whole
wheat pastry flour (
as I've seen in another recipe).
I'm happy so long
as I have baking basics in my kitchen: a couple of different
flours — whole
wheat,
pastry, all purpose, butter, eggs, milk, spices, some good cocoa powder, chocolate and vanilla extract.
Wondering what you think about using cake
flour,
as opposed to the whole
wheat or whole
wheat pastry.
We used non
pastry flours (whole
wheat and all purpose
as you suggested) and I substituted coconut oil for veggie (I hear it's better for us).
I also used whole
wheat pastry flour and these cookies tasted just
as good
as those made with white
flour.
Equally impressive, I've just discovered, is Gluten - Free Artisan Bread in Five Minutes a Day, the fifth in the series, a book not only filled with 90 gluten - free bread recipes but also a wealth of information on gluten - free
flours and ingredients
as well
as on gluten sensitivity,
wheat allergies, and celiac disease.If you are unfamiliar with the ABin5 series, Jeff Hertzberg (a doctor) and Zoe Francois (a
pastry chef) created a method for mixing a large vat of dough, storing it in the refrigerator, and baking off portions of the dough over the course of 10 days.
Refined processed carbohydrates are such things
as breads, pastas, rolls, muffins,
flour of all kinds, crumpets,
pastries, bagels, buns, pretzels, doughnuts, cookies, biscuits, cakes, tacos, corn chips, wraps, most Mexican food, pizza, croissants, white (polished) rice,
wheat, corn, soft drinks, sodas, sugary drinks, foods containing corn syrup, candy / toffee / sweets, potato chips,
pastry,
pastries, desserts, jams, jelly, jello, dumplings, pasty / pastie, pies, batter, breadcrumbs, store bought cooked meats / cold cuts if they have added sugars and additives), sausages / hot dog frankfurters if they contain carbohydrate fillers, additives or sugar, all sugars, all products containing sugar, granola bars, breakfast bars, and most cereals.
White whole
wheat flour is essentially the same
as whole
wheat pastry flour.
Whole
wheat pastry flour is ground from a lower gluten
flour than regular whole
wheat, so it's lighter and can be used basically in the same way
as all purpose
flour.
Foods made with whole grain
flours such
as brown rice
flour, cornmeal, oat
flour, sorghum
flour, spelt
flour, whole
wheat pastry flour
1 C. Whole
Wheat Pastry Flour 1/2 C. Unbleached Organic
Flour 1/2 T. Baking Soda 1 1/2 T. Baking Powder 1/2 T. Nutmeg 1/4 T. Cinnamon 1/2 T. Salt 1/2 C. Organic Sugar 1/2 C. Applesauce 1/2 C. Non-Dairy Or Organic Milk 1/2 T. Almond Extract 1 C. Blueberries 1/2 C. Non-Dairy (Such
As Tofutti) Or Organic Cream Cheese 1/2 C. Organic Powdered Sugar 1/2 T. Vanilla
I regularly substitute whole
wheat pastry flour for regular all - purpose
flour in muffin recipes, Laura, and they always turn out great... so I see no reason why the substitution wouldn't work here
as well!