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  2. Egg substitutes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_substitutes

    Chickpea flour can be used in many recipes to provide both the texture and colour that eggs would otherwise provide, as well as nutritional benefits including protein, folate, iron, calcium, and many other vitamins and minerals. 1/4 cup chickpea flour combined with 1/4 cup water or other liquid is equivalent to one egg. Veganbaking.net notes ...

  3. 6 Egg Substitutes That Actually Work for Baking, Scrambles ...

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    Slice well-drained firm tofu into ½-inch cubes, then cook in a skillet like eggs, gently mashing the tofu into “curds.” Related: Scrambled Tofu with Potatoes, Mushrooms and Peppers

  4. The 8 Best Substitutes for Eggs in Baking—Plus Tips for ...

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    Some egg substitutes lend structure or extra moisture to baked goods, while others provide protein, bind ingredients together, or work best with similar flavor profiles. 1. Mashed Banana

  5. 5 egg substitutes for cooking and baking that are, well ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/5-egg-substitutes-cooking...

    Freeman suggests applesauce, other fruit (bananas and soaked and dried cranberries) or black beans, and says roughly 1/4 cup will equate to one egg when it comes to baking.

  6. 14 Substitutes for Eggs That Totally Work - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/14-substitutes-eggs...

    Meat, poultry, eggs and dairy products have skyrocketed most due to labor shortages, transportation issues, recalls and production costs. As a result of rising prices and limited inventory, you ...

  7. Pancake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancake

    Popular tapioca toppings include molten butter and dried, shredded coconut. Panquecas ([pɐ̃ˈkɛkɐs]) are generally made from cow's milk and refined wheat flour, and generally eaten with savoury fillings as rolls (although dessert panquecas also exist). For those with celiac disease, corn starch might substitute for the wheat flour. [58]

  8. Kuih - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuih

    Wheat flour is rarely used in Southeast Asian cakes and pastries. For most kuih, there is no single "original" or "authentic" recipe. Traditionally, making kuih was the domain of elderly grandmothers, aunts and other womenfolk, for whom the only (and best) method for cooking was by "agak-agak" (approximation).

  9. What Is Tapioca and How Do You Use It in Cooking? - AOL

    www.aol.com/tapioca-cooking-210700981.html

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