Taste.com.au

HEALTHY BAKING

Who doesn’t love a piece of homemade cake or a cookie fresh out of the oven? Baked goods do, however, tend to be high in fat, sugar and calories, while offering little nutritional benefit. The good news is that with a few tweaks it’s easy to slash the calorie content if you wish, plus increase the nutrients, in your favourite baked goods. Here’s how.

wholegrain flour power

Baking typically uses white Choose wholegrain versions (that have the outer husk), including wholemeal and spelt flours, to boost both nutrients and fibre. Flours made from buckwheat, quinoa or millet are also good gluten-free options.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Taste.com.au

Taste.com.au2 min read
Cook The Cover
Slow-cooking this Northern Thai dish makes the chicken oh-so tender. Our version has a little kick and oodles of noodles - both crispy and silky smooth! Michelle Southan 1 tbs vegetable oil, plus extra, to deep fry 2 tbs Valcom Red Curry Paste 2 tsp
Taste.com.au2 min read
It’s Not Goodbye
With this final issue of the magazine, the sense that this is the end of an era is taking a while to sink in. But, the thing that keeps coming to me is gratitude… for all the people who’ve made the mag great. And more than anyone, that started with y
Taste.com.au2 min read
Q&A we’re Here To Help
Q How do I bring butter up to room temperature quickly? A lot of people think that when baking you can just get butter out of the fridge and pop it in the microwave for a few seconds to bring it up to room temperature. However, this has its flaws as

Related