How does
it work as an egg replacer in cakes and other bakes?
Not exact matches
I bet it would
work to use EnerG
egg replacer, you would use 2 1/4 tsp EnerG
egg replacer whisked into 3 T water
as a substitute for the 3
eggs and be sure to use
as soon
as you prepare it.
Used this
as an
egg replacer in a vegan choc chip cookie recipe and it
worked brilliantly!!!
Bananas
work wonders
as an
egg replacer in baking, which is the reason many banana bread recipes don't require
eggs.
Vegan yogurts
works a lot like whizzed tofu
as an
egg replacer.
In the printable recipe, I'll give you a few options for
egg replacers,
as several
work really well.
This
egg replacer only
works in baking that needs rising, so it wouldn't be suitable for things such
as custards or recipes that rely on
eggs for build and structure.
(this
works not only
as good oil or marg substitute for vegan baking but an excellent
egg replacer!!)
The Chia
Egg — Chia seeds also work well as an egg replacer in many recip
Egg — Chia seeds also
work well
as an
egg replacer in many recip
egg replacer in many recipes.
I've read that the traditional substitutes
work — such
as commercial
egg replacer like Ener - G, flax gel
eggs, and chia gel
eggs — but I've also read that some people just use fattier meat and the fat acts
as a binder, some use a little tapioca starch or potato starch, some use a little ricotta cheese, and so on.
This powdered
egg replacer works as a binder and
as a leavening agent so it
works quite well in almost all baking recipes.
Some
egg replacers are used mostly for binding so I don't think those would
work as well here, but some might, like mashed potato, or nondairy yogurt.
As for the
eggs, other readers have made my loaf breads
egg free using
egg replacer and said it
worked well (and those recipes are similar in structure to this one).
Banana and applesauce
work best
as an
egg replacer in recipes like pancakes, muffins and yeast - free quick breads, but they won't help your recipe be
as light and fluffy
as they would with
eggs.