Topic Review (Newest First) |
11-23-2009 07:20 AM | |
danakscully64 | Great reference page: http://www.baking911.com/pantry/subs_eggs.htm |
11-23-2009 07:19 AM | |
danakscully64 |
I'm pretty sure ground flax will work in this case. \t1 tablespoon ground flaxseed plus 3 tablespoons warm water. (put in blender, blend until an egg-like consistency) I have Ener-G and I use it pretty often, it works well in many recipes and it's really cheap compared to eggs. I was so hesitant to buy it because it was $8 or something like that... that was over a year ago and I still have about 30 "eggs" worth of powder. I like to use it in cookie dough so I can eat it raw ![]() |
11-22-2009 12:43 PM | |
sleepydvdr |
Actually, I was slightly wrong. Ener-G is potato starch. But pretty much the same thing. Here's Ener-G's suggestion for portion size: Quote:
How much Egg Replacer do you need to replace one egg?
One Egg = 1 1/2 tsp Egg Replacer to 2 tbsp of water. To replace egg whites use the same amount as replacing the entire egg, so One Egg White=1 1/2 tsp Egg Replacer to 2 tbsp of water. To replace the egg yolk stir 1-1/2 tsp Egg Replacer into 1 tbsp of water. |
11-22-2009 09:58 AM | |
julz |
Quote:
I can't believe that. So easy. So 2 tsp would equal about how many eggs? |
11-22-2009 09:55 AM | |
sleepydvdr | Ener-G egg replacer is just corn starch. You can use that as a direct replacement. |
11-22-2009 09:44 AM | |
julz |
I found a TVP meatloaf recipe that I want to make that calls for 2 teaspoons Ener-g egg replacer. I do not have any of that. What can I substitute? I do have flax seeds but do not know how to sub. Here's the link: http://vegweb.com/index.php?topic=28836.0 |
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