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Chocolate (rec.food.chocolate) all topics related to eating and making chocolate such as cooking techniques, recipes, history, folklore & source recommendations. |
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Hi chocoholics and others.
Well anyone hanging out here knows that I love chocolate but despise sugar. Up until this AM I was using 1/2 tablespoon (7.5 ml)of sugar to a tablespoon (15 ml) of cocoa powder. This morning acting on a creative impulse I used 1 teaspoon (5 ml) to 4 teaspoons (20 Ml) of cocoa powder and it was delightful. Additionally since I cannot use animal milk I tried an older formulation of mixing with a tablespoon or so of cold water mining well, then adding my coconut milk creamer (a tablespoon) and adding hot water according to the vessel you are using. I use chopsticks(hashi) for mixing my cocoa powdder with sugar, cocoa with water and creamer and to stir the hot cocoa drink. bliss -cocoa powered in San Francisco, CA. |
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You could try stevia. It has a pretty clean
sweet taste, but it does have a rather long sweet aftertaste. If it didn't have that, it would be the perfect sweetener. Many recipes also need the physical properties of sugar (aside from its sweetness), and sugar substitutes don't have those. I avoid sugar because it causes endothelial dysfunction, which is believed to be the initial event in atherosclerosis and is implicated in type 2 diabetes. There is also a growing body of evidence implicating it in the etiology of Alzheimer's Disease. Stevia isn't sugar, so no problem there. |
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