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soy flour?

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determined - 12 Nov 2003 23:53 GMT
Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...

det
Julianne - 13 Nov 2003 00:33 GMT
Hodgeson Mills makes some.  I find it in the grocery store in the baking
section.  It is okay but not in large quantities.  It does not bake like
ordinary flour.

j

> Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
> start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...
>
> det
Amanda - 13 Nov 2003 01:01 GMT
You might have to look around before you find any.  My husband works for
Albertsons and brings home anything that even resembles Low carb as soon as
he gets it in.  So far, that's the only place I've found soy flour where I
am.  I have checked all over Wal Mart and can't find any.  You might have to
go to a health food store or a specialized low carb store, but it's out
there.  You might also try a regular grocery store and get them to special
order it for you.  Odds are that their warehouse has it, but there hasn't
been enough of a demand to ship it to all stores.  Create the demand and
they might start getting it in regularly.  I know when I'm looking for
something and can't find it, I go to a lot of different stores asking for
the same thing and then all of a sudden, a few weeks later, everybody has
what I was looking for (of course, that doesn't help me when I needed it,
but if you can wait, it might work)

Also, it's not a great substitute depending on what you want to use it for.
I use it for breading things I'm going to fry or in sausage patties to hold
them together, things like that.  You still have to use regular flour in
most baking recipes, though, but then, every little bit helps.

> Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
> start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...
>
> det
MH - 13 Nov 2003 02:16 GMT
> You might have to look around before you find any.  My husband works for
> Albertsons and brings home anything that even resembles Low carb as soon as
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> what I was looking for (of course, that doesn't help me when I needed it,
> but if you can wait, it might work)

I buy it at Whole Foods. Remember though, that it is best to not substitute
too much regular flour with it, as it doesn't have the same consistency or
baking quality.

Martha
Carol Frilegh - 13 Nov 2003 10:45 GMT
In article
<CPBsb.54362$Ec1.3442308@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net>, MH
<bastzine@worldnet.att.net> wrote:

> > You might have to look around before you find any.  My husband works for
> > Albertsons and brings home anything that even resembles Low carb as soon
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Martha

Soy is often genetically modified. I perosnally never eat any form of
soy.

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Diva
*****
The Best Man for the Job May Be A Woman

rosie read and post - 13 Nov 2003 13:58 GMT
> Soy is often genetically modified. I perosnally never eat any form of
> soy.

the jury is STILL OUT on the advisability of using SOY and just how much
on a daily basis!
i use very little!
Crafting Mom - 13 Nov 2003 14:10 GMT
>Soy is often genetically modified. I perosnally never eat any form of
>soy.

If you have hypothyroid issues, go easy on it too.  I was told by my
doctor that soy is one of the worst things for the thyroid, and I was
hypothyroid and soy-staple vegetarian at the time (real vegetarian, not
just the "I still eat chicken and fish and call myself one" kind).
Chris Braun - 13 Nov 2003 01:46 GMT
>Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
>start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...
>
>det

I know I've seen it for sale online.  I've never tried it, though.
For that matter, I never bake anyway :-).

Chris
Beverly - 13 Nov 2003 02:15 GMT
> >Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
> >start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Chris

It's good to know my sister and I aren't the only people who don't bake.  My
sister uses her oven to store her cookbooks :)  I use to bake Christmas
cookies each year when the kids lived at home and swore I would never bake
again after they left home.  I think I've kept that promise!

Beverly
rosie read and post - 13 Nov 2003 13:57 GMT
det,
hudson mills carried it the last time i checked.
have you thought about using some of the NUT flours instead?
(almond)

Signature

read and post daily, it works!
rosie

it ain't what they call you, it's what you answer to.
............................b.clinton

> Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
> start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...
>
> det
roxan - 13 Nov 2003 15:14 GMT
Go to your nearest health food store, that is where I get mine.
Roxan
> Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
> start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...
>
> det
Bob Pastorio - 14 Nov 2003 17:02 GMT
> Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
> start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...

Soy flour has very different physical characteristics than wheat
flour. You can't just substitute one of the other. Do a bit of
research about it before you try it. Save you some hassles.

Pastorio
determined - 14 Nov 2003 17:12 GMT
> > Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like to
> > start substituting some of the regular flour with soy in my recipes...
>
> Soy flour has very different physical characteristics than wheat
> flour. You can't just substitute one of the other. Do a bit of
> research about it before you try it. Save you some hassles.

Too late - already tried it and gagged.
Ignoramus26064 - 14 Nov 2003 17:26 GMT
>> > Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like
> to
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Too late - already tried it and gagged.

try adding egg powder if you are interested in having  more protein
even in foods that are not supposed to be sources of protein.

I have a suspicion though that your dietary efforts at getting protein
are misdirected.

i
jamie - 14 Nov 2003 19:11 GMT
>> > Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like
> to
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Too late - already tried it and gagged.

I mentioned elsewhere that soya powder has much less of a nasty taste.
When I use soya powder to replace half the flour in a traditional recipe,
I also add tablespoon or two of gluten and 1/2 to 1 tsp of xanthan gum
to help replace some of the properties of wheat flour that hold air bubbles
in the mix and make it stick together.

I also have tried some CarboLite bake mix as pancake mix, which is made of
a soy protein isolate, with a little vanilla and Splenda.  Despite being
mostly soy, this particular product doesn't have a soy-blech taste.
I use the recipe on the cannister (but adding some baking powder), for LC
pancakes, and they come out quite nice. I didn't like the cookie recipe
on the cannister at all, though.

A couple of other soy protein powders that I tried in the past (because
they are usually cheaper than whey or egg protein) did taste about as
nasty as soy flour, and I have no idea what makes the CarboLite soy bake
mix not taste horrible.

Another mostly-soy product that I've recommended recently is the Bella
Vita lowcarb pasta.  IMO, it tastes more like regular pasta than whole
wheat pasta does.  The only problem I've had with it is that it needs to
cook 5 to 8 minutes longer (depending on shape) than the package says, to
not be overly chewy.  It's a rather ugly brown in the box, but lightens
up considerably while cooking.  We also found it to be a lot more dense
and filling than ordinary pasta.  A serving (one cup dry) of the rotini
lists 18g carb of which 8g is fiber, 28g protein, and 1g fat.

Signature

 jamie  (jamiemck@newsguy.com)

         "There's a seeker born every minute."

determined - 14 Nov 2003 19:54 GMT
> >> > Can you buy soy flour retail?  I haven't been able to find it.  I'd like
> > to
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> and filling than ordinary pasta.  A serving (one cup dry) of the rotini
> lists 18g carb of which 8g is fiber, 28g protein, and 1g fat.

I love bella vita!
 
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