She's actually from Croatia...but yeah.
I know that, but parts of Europe use UK terms, and some don't. That makes it even more confusing.
CD
She's actually from Croatia...but yeah.
UK cornflour is US corn starchI don't know what to say. Corn flour is something different here than in the UK, so I don't know what Timenspace used
I can't see cornstarch making a nice pie crust, hers might have been something else?UK cornflour is US corn starch
I believe that's exactly right about the filling. I imagine there is a way to thicken almond or another plant-based milk to use as a filling that could help with whatever is lacking.
I believe that Timenspace is trying to stay gluten free as well as dairy free. Edited to add that I bet SatNavSaysStraightOn could give tips on that.
Oddly enough its not for the crust. Almost every recipe I looked at use it to solidify the filling otherwise the tofu doesn't set.I can't see cornstarch making a nice pie crust, hers might have been something else?
I think I can honestly say I googled the only American supermarket I could come up with at the time. I realise I do know one other...Yeah, I've never seen blue band, centrella, or our family, and we don't have Kroger in my city (it's about an hour each way). My store carries imperial, earth balance, and smart balance i know for sure. But since we don't eat margarine I don’t look closely. I've bought earth balance before but didn't like it.
Yes, my thoughts exactly, I think 2 tablespoons of olive oil would have done it, or maybe 1 tbspoon of lard (which you would not use, but I am currently not vegan)...I wonder if I got distracted... I don't remember that this quiche in this variation was as dry, the filling I mean, the previous many times I've done it...the crust does include 10 g of margarine, I think I eyeblopped 20 g and it was fine...Thanks for bringing me into the Dish of the month, which I have not noticed!It did include 1tbsp of olive oil in the filling which I didn't notice.
That is exactly it, you are right, now it occurs to me. I used rice milk this time, and obviously did not think it would lack...lesson learned. Thank you!there is a way to thicken almond or another plant-based milk
My city is small. We only have regional or independently owned grocers here.I think I can honestly say I googled the only American supermarket I could come up with at the time. I realise I do know one other...
Oh here it is in the proper thread. Yes, I've been playing with a Farmflavor.com ( I took notes the first time) recipe, for a corn flour quiche crust, and varied both the crust and fillings. I have made the most recent one, if I am not mistaken, with1+1/3 cups corn flour and 1/3 cup rice flour , I did not take notes that night...the crust is really lovely. It was the filling - 3 eggs, 1 tbspoon of chia in about 20 ml rice milk, tofu of I'd say 100 g, some dill and some garlic, and about 150-200 g shredded zucchini, that came out a tad dry...as Jas and you said, it might be the fat normally contained in milk or cream, that was missing, and I totally forgot to care about that...Would like to hear more about that. Do you mean you used cornflour for the pastry?
You asked about putting oil in the filling. Well I've not come across that other than the fat contained in milk or cream - the classic filling is eggs and cream or milk. Maybe because you didn't include dairy it was missing that fat?
Did I use a confusing term? Which one?I know that, but parts of Europe use UK terms, and some don't. That makes it even more confusing.
CD
No it wasn't your fault. It's just that food terminology can vary between countries and he wasn't sure that corn flour meant the same thing in your country. I think it might be the same, though? Here corn flour can be used to make tortillas and substituted for flour in some baking. He was thinking your corn flour is like our cornstarch, which is usually used as a thickener for sauces.Did I use a confusing term? Which one?
I found this recipe that you might like to get ideas from if you can open it. I hope so.Oh here it is in the proper thread. Yes, I've been playing with a Farmflavor.com ( I took notes the first time) recipe, for a corn flour quiche crust, and varied both the crust and fillings. I have made the most recent one, if I am not mistaken, with1+1/3 cups corn flour and 1/3 cup rice flour , I did not take notes that night...the crust is really lovely. It was the filling - 3 eggs, 1 tbspoon of chia in about 20 ml rice milk, tofu of I'd say 100 g, some dill and some garlic, and about 150-200 g shredded zucchini, that came out a tad dry...as Jas and you said, it might be the fat normally contained in milk or cream, that was missing, and I totally forgot to care about that...
Corn flour. It has different meanings on the US to the UK... and is different....Did I use a confusing term? Which one?
Oh I see, I could post a picture, that is the only thing that ocurrs to me...would that help?No it wasn't your fault. It's just that food terminology can vary between countries and he wasn't sure that corn flour meant the same thing in your country. I think it might be the same, though? Here corn flour can be used to make tortillas and substituted for flour in some baking. He was thinking your corn flour is like our cornstarch, which is usually used as a thickener for sauces.