

The recipes posted here are very simple, with no hard & fast rule, as I love to cook a variety but with ease. My dishes are such that it is nutritious & easy to cook. Of course one can always change the ingredients according to one's taste & availability. Do let me know which type of recipes are preferred, or in case you've any queries too. Feel free to comment.


For recipes that use eggs as a binder or for moisture, substitutes like applesauce or oil can do the trick. If the eggs act as a leavener, try a combination of vinegar and baking powder.
It's worth noting that the finished product won't be exactly the same as when you use real eggs. The texture may be a bit different, but overall, you should expect the flavor to remain intact. So whether your store has been suddenly struck by an egg shortage or you're a vegetarian or vegan, and you love cakes, desserts, you've plenty of alternatives to help you.
Often I use mashed banana, whenever there's an over-ripe banana, I mash it well, add sugar and keep it in the fridge, which I use to bake cakes.
At times, I use milk and yogurt too. Often, I skip butter or oil totally, still luckily so far the cakes had come out well and loved by my friends here,
This
egg substitute is likely already in your pantry. The magical ingredient
known as aquafaba is simply the liquid from canned chickpeas. It makes a
great binder on its own, but you can also whip the liquid to create an
egg-free meringue.
3 tablespoons aquafaba = 1 egg
Eggs
are often used as leaveners to make your baked goods rise so you'll
need a replacement that won't leave your final product flat. Enter: this
old-school science project. The vinegar and baking soda bubble up to
create a leavening agent in your baked goods.
1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar or apple cider vinegar + 1 teaspoon baking soda = 1 egg
Even when it's hard to find eggs, you should be able to find commercial liquid egg replacements at your store. They're a great option for your favorite egg recipes and you don't even have to deal with the shells. Follow the package instructions on the right ratio to use.
There are several brands of commercial egg replacements in powdered form. While their formulations vary, they are often a mix of other ingredients that mimic the structure and leavening qualities of eggs when mixed with water. Follow the instructions on the package for exact substitutions swaps.
Have
you ever heard the term "flax egg" or maybe you've seen it referred to
as "flegg." No matter what you call it, this swap is a no brainer. When
the ground flax seeds and water combine, it creates a thick mixture
that's similar in texture to eggs.
1 tablespoon finely ground flax seeds + 3 tablespoons warm water + 10 minutes = 1 egg
This easy substitute uses kitchen staples you likely already have on hand. It's ideal for recipes where eggs are the only leavener, such as quick breads like muffins and scones.
1 1/2 tablespoons vegetable oil + 1 teaspoon baking powder + 1 1/2 tablespoons water = 1 egg
Ideal for baked goods where there’s another leavening agent at work, this substitute is used for binding and moisture. Unsweetened plain applesauce works best for the swap, but if sweetened or flavored is you have, just cut back on other sweeteners in the recipe or save the swap for baked goods that will benefit from the extra spice.
1/4 cup unsweetened plain applesauce = 1 egg
A mashed banana will impart its own flavor and sweetness to any baking recipe. This egg sub won't help your baked goods rise, but it will provide lots of moisture.
1/4 cup mashed banana = 1 egg
Similar to the “flegg,” this replacement works best as a binder in quick breads and brownies. Baked goods will likely turn out slightly denser, as the “chegg” isn’t able to trap air pockets like the classic egg.
1 tablespoon chia seed + 1/3 cup water + 15 minutes = 1 egg
Arrowroot powder is used more for binding and moisture, ideally for baked goods that call for another leavening agent.
3 tablespoons water + 2 tablespoons arrowroot powder = 1 egg
Ideal for baked goods where another leavening agent is called for, this egg substitute is used more for binding and moisture.
1 tablespoon soy protein powder + 3 tablespoons water = 1 egg
Using yogurt in place of eggs is ideal for baked goods where there's another leavening agent at work like baking powder or baking soda. It'll help with binding and moisture.
1/4 cup yogurt = 1 egg
Similar to yogurt, tofu is a good replacement in denser baked goods like quick breads where there's another leavening agent. Though there are many varieties, silken tofu will provide a similar moisture content to eggs. Blend it until smooth in a blender or food processor.
¼ cup blended silken tofu = 1 egg
https://gscrochetdesigns.blogspot.com. one can see my crochet creations
https://kneereplacement-stickclub.blogspot.com. for info on knee replacement
https://cancersupportindia.blogspot.com for info on cancer and health related topics
https://GSiyers home remedies.blogspot.com is the latest addition to my blogs
