Guest guest Posted September 12, 2006 Report Share Posted September 12, 2006 I usually make chocolate frosting with pure unsweetened cocoa powder and pure maple syrup. That's all. It's perhaps more like a glaze than a frosting, but it is smooth and delicious on a chocolate cake. :-) I use about 1/2 cup of cocoa powder per cake, and add the maple syrup to it slowly a bit at a time, mixing after each addition until I get a thick, spreadable consistency. It's a lower fat option. If you want to increase the richness, you can add a little almond butter to the mixture. Deborah Does anyone have a tried and true frosting recipe that doesn't have soy? My daughter turns three on Saturday! Thanks!! Lori . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2006 Report Share Posted September 12, 2006 Hi Lori, This is the recipe I like to use, it's thick and delicious. 3 Tbsp margarine (or something similar if you can't find one without soy, maybe a coconut butter) 3 cups powdered sugar 1 tsp gf vanilla 3-4 Tbsp milk substitute With a fork, combine margarine, vanilla and sugar. Add the milk substitute 1 Tbsp at time, until desired consistency is reached. Stir until smooth. Any left overs freeze really well. Here's page that if found on soy free vegan margarine. http://www.vegfamily.com/beverly-lynn-bennett/tip14.htm Here's another recipe I just found, haven't tried it but it looks interesting and might be good on a cake. Robin. Macadamia Cream 2 cups macadamias soaked in filtered water for 4 hours 2 cups filtered water 1 tbsp. agar-agar flakes Drain and rinse the nuts. Blend the nuts with 2 cups of filtered water in a Vita-Mix. (In a regular blender you can do it in two batches. You may have to blend longer, so the nuts break down to a fine cream.) Take the blended cream and strain through a muslin cloth or bag. You should have approx. 20 oz. of liquid. Put the liquid back into the blender, add the agar-agar flakes and blend well. Pour into a wide mouth glass jar and put into the refrigerator. In a few hours, the cream will have thickened and risen to the top of the jar. When ready to serve, spon the cream off the top, as needed. Yield: 12 oz. Keeps for 3 days in the refrigerator. , " Lori " <Lori.Northrup wrote: > > Does anyone have a tried and true frosting recipe that doesn't have > soy? My daughter turns three on Saturday! > Thanks!! > Lori > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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