pampered_rae
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A lot of spreads are about 70% veg oil. Not margarine - that's got a higher oil content so that it more closely mimics butter. In spreads, the other 30% is usually water, which is why you're not supposed to cook with it unless it's a recipe specifically designed for it. And that's also why the brownies came out too rich when the cook used butter - it had more fat and less water than the recipe was designed to have.MGG said:PS-It calls for 70% veg spread I am almost positive that is I Can't Believe It's Not Butter and it is a crucial ingredient requirement to the recipe. I had a hostess use butter and they were way too too rich no one liked it.
chefann said:This has been another useless fact from the brain of Ann.
To make fudgy brownies, use a higher ratio of fat to flour. This can be achieved by using more butter or swapping some of the all-purpose flour for a more finely ground flour, such as cake flour. You can also add an extra egg or use less baking powder to create a denser texture.
Yes, you can use a variety of oils in your brownie recipe. Some popular substitutes for vegetable oil include coconut oil, canola oil, or even melted butter. Just keep in mind that different oils may slightly alter the flavor and texture of your brownies.
The best way to prevent your brownies from sticking to the pan is to line it with parchment paper or aluminum foil. Make sure to leave some overhang on the sides for easy removal. You can also grease the pan with butter or cooking spray before pouring in the batter.
Yes, you can make brownies without using eggs. Some common substitutes for eggs in brownie recipes include applesauce, mashed bananas, or flaxseed meal mixed with water. Keep in mind that the texture and flavor may be slightly different, but they will still be delicious!
The best way to tell if your brownies are done baking is to insert a toothpick or knife into the center. If it comes out clean or with just a few moist crumbs, they are done. It is better to slightly underbake your brownies than to overbake them, as they will continue to cook and firm up as they cool.