Now that we have a good idea which flours can be used in the glutenfree diet, we’ll look at recipes for different mixtures.
From Betty Hagman
Fleatherlight Mix
1 part Rice Flour –say 3 cups
1 part tapioca flour 3cups
1 part cornstarch or 3cups
Potato flour (not potato starch) 1 teaspoon per cup of flours or using the same proportions
3 teaspoons
The next recipe is a particularly good mix for cakes and cookies.
From Lisa Lewis’ Special Diets for Special Kids comes a chocolate chip recipe, which more closely resembles the traditional chocolate chip cookie.
The Best GF Chocolate Chip Cookie
Ingredients
11/2 cups white rice flour
1 teaspoons baking soda
¼ cup Potato Starch
½ cup Sweet Rice flour
2 teaspoons xanthan gum
½ teaspoon baking powder
1-teaspoon salt
½ cup sugar
½ cup brown sugar
1-cup gf margarine
2 eggs
1-teaspoon vanilla
12 ounces cf chocolate chips
1 cup chopped nuts
Combine first seven (dry) ingredients in a small bowl. Set aside.
Cream sugars and shortening until well blended. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Add vanilla.
Gradually add flour mixture and mix well. Stir in chocolate chips and nuts.
Drop by rounded spoonful on an increased baking sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Cool on a wire cooking rack. Can also made into pan cookies by placing in an 8” square pan and baking 20 minutes or until toothpick test dry.
Try these and see which chocolate chip recipe you prefer. Happy baking.
Showing posts with label Glutenfree Mix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Glutenfree Mix. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 22, 2007
Wednesday, April 11, 2007
Gluten Free Mix
It seems everyday there are more and more people participating in some aspect of the glutenfree phenomenon. In the early days of my gluten free experience, there were only a few sources to help. One of early leaders was Bette Hagman, the author of the Gluten Free Gourmet Series. The first book was entitled The Gluten Free Gourmet followed by the Gluten Free Gourmet Bakes Bread and several others.
I feel one of the keys to making good gluten free bread is using the best possible mix. The one I found that does the best for most of my baking chores is entitled Wheat like Flour Mix:
Mix together
5 cups brown rice flour
4 cups white rice flour
1 cup corn flour
1 cup arrowroot
1 cup tapioca flour (or tapioca starch)
1 cup potato starch
1/3 cup corn bran
5 1/3 cups milk powde (may be soy or Vance' Dairy free powder is a good product and can purchased on line or in most health food stores)
1/3 cup sugar or sugar substitute
4 tablespoons xanthan gum
4 tablespoons egg replacer-Do not need to measure generously as would in making cakes or bread.
4 teaspoons salt
Mix well and store in large container with a tight lid. This mix can usually be substituted cup for cup instead wheat flour. If you have the time or inclination, doing your own mix is the least expensive way to go. One more tip, Use a whisk and then shake the container to mix the flours well. An electric mix also does a good of blending the flours. Let me know how this works for you .Bob’s Red Mill is the originator of this mixture and their products can be purchased from their website http://www.bobsredmill.com/ or find them in many supermarkets and health food stores.
I feel one of the keys to making good gluten free bread is using the best possible mix. The one I found that does the best for most of my baking chores is entitled Wheat like Flour Mix:
Mix together
5 cups brown rice flour
4 cups white rice flour
1 cup corn flour
1 cup arrowroot
1 cup tapioca flour (or tapioca starch)
1 cup potato starch
1/3 cup corn bran
5 1/3 cups milk powde (may be soy or Vance' Dairy free powder is a good product and can purchased on line or in most health food stores)
1/3 cup sugar or sugar substitute
4 tablespoons xanthan gum
4 tablespoons egg replacer-Do not need to measure generously as would in making cakes or bread.
4 teaspoons salt
Mix well and store in large container with a tight lid. This mix can usually be substituted cup for cup instead wheat flour. If you have the time or inclination, doing your own mix is the least expensive way to go. One more tip, Use a whisk and then shake the container to mix the flours well. An electric mix also does a good of blending the flours. Let me know how this works for you .Bob’s Red Mill is the originator of this mixture and their products can be purchased from their website http://www.bobsredmill.com/ or find them in many supermarkets and health food stores.
Labels:
Atlanta,
Glutefree baking autism,
gluten free,
glutenfree,
Glutenfree Mix,
recipes
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