foofighter said:Is goat cheese ok to use though?
It shouldn't be too bad, unless you are in the strict detox part of your diet. It's the honey that you should be avoiding more than the goat cheese IMO. Sugar=Evil!
foofighter said:Is goat cheese ok to use though?
From my daughter to Laura
Thank you Laura for the delicious buckwheat crepes recipe. Gabrielle :D
Gawan said:I tried it this morning, and well it's an easy to do and tastes simply great!
Oxajil said:That sounds really good.. thanks for sharing.
I hope that one day I will be a pro cook like you guys!
I think it's just learning by doing! ;)
Most often I really like to cook more intuitive that means, to put the colours of veggies/ingredients together I imagine would be fitting together (harmonious colours) and from time to time my flatmate gives me some tips in doing this or that.
I'll keep that in mind!Perceval said:Depending on how thick you like your crepes you can vary the above proportions. I use more or less 1 to 1 (cup) flour and rice milk, a little salt and a table spoon of grapeseed oil which makes a slightly thicker crepe. I mix with a fork (pretty easy) and pour into a clean pan, no oil, and have no trouble with sticking. The pan should be pretty hot, so that the mixture sizzles a little but not so hot that the mixtures bubbles. Immediately after pouring the mixture into the pan you should lift it and turn the pan so that the mixture spreads around to make a nice round shape (rotating wrist movement), but not all the way to the edges so that you have an easier time getting the spatula under. As soon as the edges harden a little you should lift all around the edge with the spatula (you'll need a very thin one that bends easily). Once the crepe has dried off (couple of minutes) (no liquidyness on top) scrape underneath to loosen the rest and flip. Depending on how dry you like it it'll be just a few minutes more till done.
Oxajil said:I did make the pancakes the other day, but my pancakes are not round at all and they stick to the pan (I totally forgot using the spatula : P). My mom wasn't there then so I failed again, but there will be a day that they will be perfect... Learning by doing, ye I think so too!
RedFox said:Hey Oxajil
I tried making these for the first time last night. Few tips from learning how to do them.....firstly best start with a Tiny one to test out heat etc. First one I did I filled the pan and the heat was too low....it went a bit funky and I threw it out
Got the temperature up more (the oil was smoking, its impossible to miss), and the tiny one I tried worked well! Got better with each one I tried. So the second tip would be, make enough mix to try cooking several :)
As per Laura's measures, 3 cups of alternative milk and 2 cups of flour made about 10.
mmmmm :DRedFox said:I was breaking a new pan in at the same time, so I probably made it trickier for myself than it could have been. Turned out well in the end (they taste great!). My parents really loved them, served them with home made jam and blue berries :)
Had some cold for lunch today with ham in some and blue berries in the others. They taste just as good! I only had 4 and I was stuffed.
Oxajil said:RedFox said:Hey Oxajil
I tried making these for the first time last night. Few tips from learning how to do them.....firstly best start with a Tiny one to test out heat etc. First one I did I filled the pan and the heat was too low....it went a bit funky and I threw it out
Got the temperature up more (the oil was smoking, its impossible to miss), and the tiny one I tried worked well! Got better with each one I tried. So the second tip would be, make enough mix to try cooking several :)
As per Laura's measures, 3 cups of alternative milk and 2 cups of flour made about 10.
Ah got it, Thanks! I will try soon again.
mmmmm :DRedFox said:I was breaking a new pan in at the same time, so I probably made it trickier for myself than it could have been. Turned out well in the end (they taste great!). My parents really loved them, served them with home made jam and blue berries :)
Had some cold for lunch today with ham in some and blue berries in the others. They taste just as good! I only had 4 and I was stuffed.
Laura said:Crepes made from buckwheat flour are really good. Just put some buckwheat flour in a bowl, add an appropriate amount of gluten free baking powder, a bit of salt, oil, and enough rice milk to make the batter the consistency you want. You don't need eggs or anything else. In fact, you can probably leave out the baking powder if you want.
Laura said:I guess for about 2 cups of flour, you would use 3 cups of rice milk, more or less.
Great tip! I'll definitely try that next time around.My parents really loved them, served them with home made jam and blue berries
DanielS said:I had my first experience with making the crepes today and it was a learning experience to say the least.
I followed this guideline, with a few modifications on my own.
<snip>
I skipped out on using the baking powder, and used 1 cup of buckwheat flour, 1 cup consisting of 2 eggs, the rest being 2% milk, and then the other 1/2 cup was water. I still included salt and a bit of oil. They didn't turn out all that great, as they were a bit rubbery, but at least they were slightly better than the buckwheat pancakes I tried making last week! Thankfully though, I went to the grocery store and purchased some rice milk, so I'm going to give it another go in the next few days and see how it goes.
.
Laura said:EEEEEVIL cow's milk and eggs are what messed up your cakes.
Make them according to the recipe and they turn out perfect.
Laura said:Remember, plenty of salt and oil makes buckwheat a lot more workable and palatable. Eggs and milk make it rubbery.
Megapode said:I'll try storing some and see what happens. The very worst result would be a science experiment!