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I’m a big ginger fan, so a new entry in the ginger cookie space inspired a comparison between
- Partake
- MI-DEL
- Tate’s
for science!
I’m a big ginger fan, so a new entry in the ginger cookie space inspired a comparison between
for science!
These are graham crackers, except graham flour by definition is wheat. Crispy and decorative diamonds a little bigger than your thumb, these cookies are really tasty. They claim that watermelon seed(!) contributes to the crispiness but my money is on the tapioca. As my local GF pal put it, "1 box = 1 serving." (Actually, 1 box has ~120g, or four servings.)
Dairy-free as well as gluten-free.
Current Ingredients Seed & Nut Flour Blend (watermelon, cashew, sunflower, flax), Tapioca Starch, Arrowroot, Coconut Sugar, Organic Coconut Oil, Honey, Honey Extract, Organic Cinnamon, Baking Soda, Rosemary Extract (for freshness), Sea Salt, Cream of Tartar, Vanilla Extract
My first GF graham cracker was Pamela’s, available in either honey or honey cinnamon. Now they sell rectangular ones, but I loved the mini hexagons sized for snacking. The Simple Mills version are just as tasty and don’t have milk.
Current Ingredients: Brown Rice Flour, Brown Rice Syrup, Fig Paste, Raspberry Jam (Naturally Milled Sugar, Cane Sugar, Glycerin, Rice Starch, Raspberries, Apple Powder, Natural Flavor, Pectin, Citric Acid, Locust Bean Gum), Canola Oil, Cane Sugar, Gluten Free Five Grain Flour (Amaranth, Quinoa, Millet, Sorghum, Teff), Date Paste, Whole Grain Oats, Glycerin, Flaxseed, Leavening (Monocalcium Phosphate, Baking Soda), Sea Salt, Xanthan Gum, Natural Flavor, Citric Acid.
makes 12–15 balls, 3–5 servings
prep 30 - cook 40
2 large eggs
1 lb ground turkey
1/2 c grated parmesan
1/2 c minced fresh parsley
1 c GF rolled oats
1 Tbs olive oil
1 Tbs tamari
2 Tbs red wine vinegar
1.5 Tbs ground basil
1 tsp salt
1/2 tsp ground mustard
The European Schär company, located in South Tyrol, produces a range of gluten-free savory and sweet eating in cheery yellow and blue packages. My recent experience is with two of their crackers.
Schär's Gluten Free Table Crackers are all about the crunch -- the closest I've tasted to Saltines since I quit gluten. They're so fragile I couldn't spread anything on them: the weight of the knife crushed the cracker. That's probably because they're all starch:
corn starch, corn flour, blend of vegetable fats and oils (palm fat, sunflower oil), maltodextrin, rice syrup, modified tapioca starch, soy flour, sea salt, yeast, guar gum, modified cellulose, cream of tartar, ammonium bicarbonate, baking soda, citric acid, natural rosemary flavor. Contains: Soy May Contain: Tree Nuts
On the other hand, they are the perfect thing to crumble in a soothing soup. I've only tasted the plain ones; the multigrain version has some flours with protein (millet, buckwheat, sorghum, flaxseed, poppy seeds) so they could be more elastic.
Schär's Gluten Free Crispbread "Cracker Toast" is indeed crispy crunchy, and not only can I spread jam on them, they stand up to melting cheese in the toaster oven. All structure and taste like absolutely nothing -- seems like just air in there. Well, there's a wee bit of flour:
rice flour, corn flour, sugar, salt. May contain: soy, tree nuts (chestnut)
Schär also sells a multigrain crispbread which could taste of something. I hope it will be a replacement for my pseudo rye-bread buckwheat Pain des Fleurs, which is no longer sold locally.
corn flour, rice flour, teff flour, buckwheat flour, pea fibre, salt, maltodextrin, apple extract, May contain: soy, tree nuts (chestnut)
Schär sell nine types of bread and rolls, as well as corn/rice pastas. Have you tried them?
Current Ingredients: corn starch, potato starch, tapioca starch, palm oil, sodium carboxymethylcellulose, dextrose, salt, sunflower lecithin, baking powder (sodium acid pyrophosphate, sodium bicarbonate, corn starch, monocalcium phosphate), yeast, citric acid, soda.
Our prompt for March is snacks!
To fill this prompt, you can:
Here's what's going on in the comments:
Fast and yummy.
for our March prompt, raw
prep time: 2 minutes (and then you have to cut up the veg)
Combine equal volumes miso and peanut butter. Stir in rice wine vinegar by spoonful until the mixture is soft enough to dip.
Good dipping partners (preferably bias-cut):
This makes a good traveling snacker for the car, as it doesn't need refrigeration.
This is a version of granola I road tested and adapted that's delicious and nut-free, and can be dairy-free (the original recipe I adapted it from used coconut oil but I get heartburn with too much coconut). A lot of nut-free granolas are heavy on grains like oatmeal, but this one's low-carb and fits with a keto eating plan.
Prep Time: 5 min | Cook Time: 5-10 min | Servings: 12 portions
( Read more... )It's not as crunchy as other granolas, but has lots of texture and is firmer if kept cool.
Crumpets may not be well known in America being more of a British thing, but they're one of my absolute fave winter treats. When I was a kid there was a nearby bakery that made (non GF of course) excellently thick, chewy/crisp crumpets - the square-shaped ones, but in recent years all the supermarkets seem to sell is lighter-weight, less stodgy (and to me, less satisfying) (and of course, still non-GF) ones, mostly circular, but sometimes square. Smaller than the crumpets of old, though.
Then I was randomnly searching the internets for GF crumpets, like you do, and I discovered this LOCAL Christchurch company that makes GF crumpets. https://liberate-foods-nz.myshopify.com/
I've had a couple of deliveries so far, and they're the stodgy, delicious, square crumpets of my childhood, in spades!
Preferences for what to have on crumpets vary, but for me it has to be butter and honey, every time. YUM. Highly recommended!
The only problem is how fast I eat them once a parcel arrives. And one time the idiot courier guy left them at my neighbour's, which was briefly worrying, but the yumminess was eventually retrieved.
Seriously, if you can access these, give them a try. With butter and honey, of course! You toast them (I don't have a toaster but I brown them a little on both sides in a dry non-stick pan).
( pic here... )
Mix well with a fork.
Bake in microwave uncovered on high for 90 sec.
You can slice it horizontally once cool, and use the two slices as one closed or two open sandwiches. Toasting it in a dry non-stick pan would crisp it a bit more, as well. Or just cut it up and have it with soup, stew, etc. I was dubious about whether it would come out of the ramekin cleanly but it was pretty good. If you want a really clean release, mix it in a small bowl and put a circle of baking paper in the ramekin's base before adding the mixture. I didn't find that was necessary, though.Six minutes from desire to eating
40 g frozen cranberries
1 Tbs (7 g) almond flour
3 Tbs (55 g) cooked squash
30 g frozen blueberries
5 drops sesame oil or pat of butter
( Three steps! )
To maintain my berry-forward diet, I always have frozen blueberries and frozen cranberries on hand. This makes a nice snack or a light meal, for our August prompt of vegan-friendly.
For one serving
( make it so )