miss_thenorth
Frugal Homesteader
Not to stir up a low carb controversy, but I read on a website about thickening gravy with ground flax meal. Has anyone of you low carbers tried this, and if so, did it taste ok?
Tx
Tx
I know of people that do it. The texure is more gummy for sure.miss_thenorth said:Not to stir up a low carb controversy, but I read on a website about thickening gravy with ground flax meal. Has anyone of you low carbers tried this, and if so, did it taste ok?
Tx
Rice flour never gets lumpy either!Bethanial said:I can't make gravy to save my life if I use regular flour , but hand me some stock, some milk, and some cornstarch, and I am good to go! So mine isn't about going gf, just ease of use
For two cups of stock, how many egg yolks do you think it will need to thicken it. It doesn't need to be super thick, but just enough to hold together.Wifezilla said:I use pumpkin when I want to thicken soups. You don't taste the pumpkin and it really enhances beef based soups. I tried using almond meal once and it was horrible Haven't tried coconut flour yet.
I have used egg yolk for gravy. It was still a little runny, but it was pretty good.
No idea on the mix, as it will have bean flour in it.miss_thenorth said:For two cups of stock, how many egg yolks do you think it will need to thicken it. It doesn't need to be super thick, but just enough to hold together.Wifezilla said:I use pumpkin when I want to thicken soups. You don't taste the pumpkin and it really enhances beef based soups. I tried using almond meal once and it was horrible Haven't tried coconut flour yet.
I have used egg yolk for gravy. It was still a little runny, but it was pretty good.
BBrooks, I don't have rice flour--just an AP gf flour mix, but, if you were to compare it to regular flour, how much less do you figure it would need to get the desired affect?