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Post by KelleeM on Oct 15, 2016 13:19:46 GMT
I'm hoping someone can help since Google wasn't very helpful. I want to make pumpkin bread using oil instead of butter since it's for someone with severe lactose intolerance. I can post my recipe if that helps but my question is can I just substitute an equal amount of oil for the butter in the recipe? I suppose I could look for a new recipe .
Thanks!
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Post by ktdoesntscrap on Oct 15, 2016 13:27:46 GMT
We always substitute the same amount of coconut oil for butter. It seems to work well.. though sometimes there is a slight coconut taste
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Post by missfrenchjessica on Oct 15, 2016 13:28:02 GMT
I'm pretty sure you can sub an equal amount of oil for butter. Any possibility you could use margarine instead of butter? If so, the amounts would be the same for margarine and butter.
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Kerri W
Pearl Clutcher
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Location: Kentucky
Jun 25, 2014 20:31:44 GMT
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Post by Kerri W on Oct 15, 2016 13:31:47 GMT
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Post by elaine on Oct 15, 2016 13:39:27 GMT
This is the best pumpkin bread recipe ever! The only change I make is to add chopped pecans, but you don't need them. Seriously, you need to use this recipe.
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Post by KelleeM on Oct 15, 2016 13:50:53 GMT
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Post by KelleeM on Oct 15, 2016 16:56:12 GMT
And it's in the oven!
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Post by paperaddictedpea on Oct 15, 2016 17:00:12 GMT
The Downeast Maine Pumpkin Bread recipe is my favorite! I'm planning to make some tomorrow.
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Post by JustKim on Oct 15, 2016 17:04:14 GMT
when I do not want to use oil or butter in baking (brownies, bread, cake, etc. ) I use equal amounts of applesauce. I cannot tell the difference
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Post by SallyPA on Oct 15, 2016 17:05:38 GMT
My dairy free family member swears by nucoa margarine in baked goods, but I think oil is fine to substitute.
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paigepea
Drama Llama
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Jun 26, 2014 4:28:55 GMT
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Post by paigepea on Oct 15, 2016 17:25:32 GMT
We always sub the same amount.
I do it a lot because we keep kosher and can't mix milk and meat at the same meal. If we want a dessert that has butter in it I sub oil or I sub pareve butter. It works well for many desserts.
Now if I have dessert with butter I find the dessert too rich.
Paige.
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Post by anxiousmom on Oct 15, 2016 17:27:06 GMT
Doesn't using oil instead of butter change the consistency of the finished product though? I have used oil in recipes before, but the recipe started off calling for oil. I felt like the one or two times I subbed applesauce for oil there was a subtle change in the finished product.
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Post by christine58 on Oct 15, 2016 17:28:17 GMT
I'm hoping someone can help since Google wasn't very helpful. I want to make pumpkin bread using oil instead of butter since it's for someone with severe lactose intolerance. I can post my recipe if that helps but my question is can I just substitute an equal amount of oil for the butter in the recipe? I suppose I could look for a new recipe . Thanks! I use applesauce in place of butter/oil. Equal amounts
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Post by flanz on Oct 15, 2016 19:08:04 GMT
when I do not want to use oil or butter in baking (brownies, bread, cake, etc. ) I use equal amounts of applesauce. I cannot tell the difference I love subbing coconut oil for other fats and I love using half applesauce, half fat. I've never tried replacing all of the fat in a baking recipe with applesauce. Glad to know it works!!
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Post by KelleeM on Oct 15, 2016 19:54:25 GMT
Thanks all. The recipe linked is awesome!!
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Post by 950nancy on Oct 15, 2016 20:56:43 GMT
Can you make these in cupcake tins? Just curious.
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Post by KelleeM on Oct 15, 2016 21:02:14 GMT
Can you make these in cupcake tins? Just curious. I'm sure you can. It makes a lot though, be prepared!
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Post by zztop11 on Oct 15, 2016 21:10:16 GMT
Many people who are lactose intolerant can eat butter. Butter is 100% fat. It does not have any of the sugar in it that lactose intolerant people can not digest.
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Post by flanz on Oct 15, 2016 22:28:58 GMT
This is the best pumpkin bread recipe ever! The only change I make is to add chopped pecans, but you don't need them. Seriously, you need to use this recipe. Thanks for this recipe. I'm going to try this version created by an allrecipes.com reviewer (Lovemyfamily09) after reading lots of reviews. Out of this recipe, I ended up making a dozen Pumpkin muffins and a Pumpkin loaf as well. It is simply scrumptious!! I read all the reviews and took all the suggestions that were offered that were similar. Below is how I ended up re-writing the recipe - it turned out moist, spicy, and DELICIOUS!! My family has already asked me to make this at Christmas!! 1 (15 ounce) can pumpkin puree 4 eggs 1/2 cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup applesauce 2 cups white sugar 3 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 1/2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon splash of vanilla extract 1/4 t. pumpkin spice 1 c. walnuts 1/2 c. raisins 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger Blended and cooked as described in original recipe.. Both placed in the oven at the same time, the Muffins were done in 40 minutes and Bread was done in 1 hr 10 minutes. While on Cooling rack, poked holes in top of muffins and bread, and poured seperate hot Cinnamon Sugar Butter combo over holes, allowing it to seep down inside. Yummmmmmmmy! Will make again and again! Thanks for all the tips everyone!
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Deleted
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Jun 1, 2024 7:28:28 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Oct 18, 2016 0:11:19 GMT
I made this recipe yesterday. Two 9x5 loaves which I let cook about 80 minutes. Took one to my friend that is in the hospital & my grandson and I will be eating the other. Awesome recipe! Thanks for posting it. I do have a question, though. Has anyone ever buttered, then used granulated sugar instead of flour to dust the pan before filling with batter? Seems like my Mom did that when I was a child but I can't remember.
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Post by bigbundt on Oct 20, 2016 11:58:14 GMT
I don't even flour the pans when making this recipe, just a good coating of cooking spray.
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Post by anxiousmom on Oct 20, 2016 12:11:07 GMT
I made this recipe yesterday. Two 9x5 loaves which I let cook about 80 minutes. Took one to my friend that is in the hospital & my grandson and I will be eating the other. Awesome recipe! Thanks for posting it. I do have a question, though. Has anyone ever buttered, then used granulated sugar instead of flour to dust the pan before filling with batter? Seems like my Mom did that when I was a child but I can't remember. I've never used sugar, but when making chocolate cakes I flour with cocoa powder instead of flour. It works just as well and doesn't leave a floury residue. Would sugar work like flour? I would think it would heat up and then turn into a sugary coating...maybe it added a crispy coating?
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Deleted
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Jun 1, 2024 7:28:28 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Oct 20, 2016 18:27:33 GMT
I made this recipe yesterday. Two 9x5 loaves which I let cook about 80 minutes. Took one to my friend that is in the hospital & my grandson and I will be eating the other. Awesome recipe! Thanks for posting it. I do have a question, though. Has anyone ever buttered, then used granulated sugar instead of flour to dust the pan before filling with batter? Seems like my Mom did that when I was a child but I can't remember. I've never used sugar, but when making chocolate cakes I flour with cocoa powder instead of flour. It works just as well and doesn't leave a floury residue. Would sugar work like flour? I would think it would heat up and then turn into a sugary coating...maybe it added a crispy coating? I never thought of using cocoa powder on chocolate cake. Great idea! Yes, it seems like when Mom made sweetbreads (pumpkin, banana, Apple) she would use granulated sugar instead of flour & the bread would have a slightly crispy outside. I haven't thought about that in years & never tried it. Her breads were always pretty so I assume that kept them from sticking. I may try that next time & see what happens.
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Post by annabella on Oct 20, 2016 18:29:59 GMT
I make my pumpkin bread with no oil or butter. The pumpkin itself is essentially the same properties as butter.
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Deleted
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Jun 1, 2024 7:28:28 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Oct 20, 2016 18:56:10 GMT
I make my pumpkin bread with no oil or butter. The pumpkin itself is essentially the same properties as butter. That's interesting. Do you do anything else different from the recipe posted?
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Post by annabella on Oct 20, 2016 18:59:04 GMT
The ingredients in mine are almond flour, 1 TB honey, 1/2 tsp stevia, spices, pumpkin and eggs and it comes out moist.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 20, 2016 19:03:38 GMT
The ingredients in mine are almond flour, 1 TB honey, 1/2 tsp stevia, spices, pumpkin and eggs and it comes out moist. Thanks. I have never baked with almond flour before. Maybe I'll try it.
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perumbula
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Post by perumbula on Oct 20, 2016 19:20:58 GMT
I think you have to be careful with subbing oil for butter. It's going to depend on the recipe. You can sub oil for melted butter with no issues, but if it calls for softened or chilled butter, it's not going to have the right texture at all. In those cases I would use either coconut oil or Crisco or a dairy free margarine. Glad you found a good recipe that calls for oil. It's much easier when someone else does all the work of converting the recipe for you.
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Post by Frazzled Mom on Oct 20, 2016 22:52:14 GMT
Since DS went vegan, I routinely substitute coconut oil or margarine in his recipes and he still raves about them.
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