I have to agree with you - in the phases of my life where I cared a lot about toxins etc, I did far more damage to myself by stressing myself out than that occasional muffin with
xantham gum did.
Not exact matches
I don't know if you're still worried about the
xantham gum, but I've been substituting whole psyllium husks with great results for a while now.
I use Bob Mills gluten free all purpose baking flour in lieu of regular flour, 1to1, and add 1/8 teaspoon extra xanthum
gum (1/2 teaspoon if using a gluten free flour that
DOES NOT already contain
xantham gum).
No, I didn't add
xantham gum.
If it already has
xantham gum or ghar
gum in it the you don't need the extra that is in the recipe.
Did you add
xantham gum or guar
gum (because of the gluten free flour)?
I use 1 tsp of unflavored plain gelatin instead of the
xantham gum and the bread
does not crumble at all.
Doctor, I started this diet and I really like how I feel HOWEVER I don't see the reason why
xantham gum should be used?
Should I be adding
xantham gum if i
do this?
If I'm using a packaged GF baking flour (pancake consistency),
do I still need the
xantham gum,
do you know?
Not sure how to transition the flour to gluten free and
do I add
xantham gum
I really want to try this, but if I don't have
xantham gum or arrowroot powder, can I just use corn starch?
I have been making it for months and love it but I know I didn't use psyillium husks — there was
xantham gum in it and the flours were spelled out in the recipe.
It
does have
xantham gum in it, which some prefer to avoid.)
It
does include
xantham gum, which some prefer to avoid.)
But after just looking at the first several recipes I came across, I knew I didn't want to use almond or coconut flour, or flax meal, sweet potatoes,
xantham gum or quinoa.
I
do nt understand the use of some, of the ingredients in tbe recipes, why would you use something thst is link to stomach issues and is used as a thickener in makeup like,
xantham gum.
How
do you think it would turn out without the
xantham gum?