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-   -   Hi - non-egg binding (https://www.foodbanter.com/vegetarian-cooking/56676-hi-non-egg-binding.html)

Lady M 16-03-2005 04:57 PM

Hi - non-egg binding
 
I am looking for a good binding to use instead of eggs. Jenny is a vega.
I want to put it in a walnut loaf. with veggie gravy.

Thank you
Mary Ann

serene 17-03-2005 11:24 AM

On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 07:57:45 -0800, Lady M wrote
(in article >):

> I am looking for a good binding to use instead of eggs. Jenny is a vega.
> I want to put it in a walnut loaf. with veggie gravy.


Ener-G egg replacer has always done a good job for me.

serene

Kindrick Ownby 18-03-2005 12:08 AM

serene wrote:

> On Wed, 16 Mar 2005 07:57:45 -0800, Lady M wrote
> (in article >):
>
>
>>I am looking for a good binding to use instead of eggs. Jenny is a vega.
>>I want to put it in a walnut loaf. with veggie gravy.

>
>
> Ener-G egg replacer has always done a good job for me.


Ditto for Ener-G for us.

If you exclude eggs from your diet (as we do) beware that some
so-called egg replacers actually have a little egg in them.

Kindrick

C. Noble 20-03-2005 03:50 AM

Garbanzos for Thickening
(Good for loaves and casseroles)

Soak overnight in water to cover: (Approximately 1 c dry garbanzos in 3 cups
water).

Puree: 1 cup soaked garbanzos, 2/3 cup water

Blend very smooth. To use: 1/2 cup slurry = 1 egg

For soft custard texture--use 6 Tablespoons slurry per cup of liquid.
For regular texture--use 9 Tablespoons per cup of liquid.
For very firm texture--use 12 Tablespoons per cup of liquid.
Bake until center is done.

"Lady M" > wrote in message
...
>I am looking for a good binding to use instead of eggs. Jenny is a vega.
> I want to put it in a walnut loaf. with veggie gravy.
>
> Thank you
> Mary Ann


Don Quinoa 20-03-2005 10:31 PM

Egg replacers in cakes

1) Replace water with rice or soya milk

2) Use equivilant volume of Soya yoghurt.

3) tablespoon of Arrowroot.

4) Banana

5) Tablespoon of ground linseeds/flaxseeds.

6) Tablespoon of Quinoa flour or soya flour.

7) Tablespoon of Carob flour

Use a teaspoon of finely grated lemon rind and juice with all the above
as an emulsifier.

see also

http://www.vegansociety.com/html/foo...ry/eggfree.php

Good luck

http://www.foodsforlife.org.uk/nutritionist/

[email protected] 02-04-2005 11:29 AM

C Noble's recommendation of soya flour as an egg alternative

Hi. Could you please post more a more detailed description of how you
make "scrambled eggs" from soya flour?

Thanks in anticipation,

Ross-c

C. Noble 03-04-2005 11:16 AM

Hi Ross-c,

Wish I had an answer for you - and me both! I had found Soya flour to
be a good binding agent.

There is an ingredient that tastes like boiled eggs called Black Salt
(from India). It is also suppose to be healthy for you. I have used black
salt to make an "egg" salad out of tofu and it really tasted more like the
real egg salad that I remember. I would also try the black salt to make
tofu "scrambled eggs".

It may work also with Soya flour - that's an idea. A friend of mine
said her Naturopath does not think tofu is good for human consumption as it
is not fermented. I haven't heard this before but open to hear more.

Best wishes,
C. Noble




> wrote in message
ups.com...
> C Noble's recommendation of soya flour as an egg alternative
>
> Hi. Could you please post more a more detailed description of how you
> make "scrambled eggs" from soya flour?
>
> Thanks in anticipation,
>
> Ross-c



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