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	Comments on: Orange-Buttermilk Coffee Cake Doughnuts with Hazelnut Streusel	</title>
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	<description>Tasty Yum-Yums &#38; Fat-Fatty Goodness</description>
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		By: Rose		</title>
		<link>https://djfoodie.com/coffee-cake-doughnuts/#comment-176</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Rose]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 18 Sep 2018 16:12:41 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[&lt;p&gt;Every time I see gluten mentioned, and the comment that it holds the bread together and makes it rise or something like that, I wonder if adding gluten to our breads with almond, coconut, hazelnut, etc flours would help at all.&#160; Or is the gluten what has the carbs?&#160; If one is not gluten intolerant, even if it added a few carbs, it might be worth it to have better bread.&#160; Have you ever tried it?&lt;/p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;---Reply posted by DJ on 9/18/2018&lt;br /&gt;&lt;p&gt;Hi Rose. &#160;Technically gluten is a protein. &#160;It has no carbs. &#160;So, depending on your world view, you can definitely go and purchase gluten and add it to recipes. &#160;It can and does help. &#160;Some of my first and older recipes use gluten and other various wheat and grain based isolates. &#160;They help and work and go a great distance towards making breads that look the part. &#160;I&#039;ve found that the flavor isn&#039;t always spot on, but they&#039;re good enough. &#160;However, I found a few things ? 1. &#160;These kinds of things stalled my weight. &#160;I don&#039;t know why, but I suspect it had to do with #2. &#160;2. &#160;Over time, I realized that wheat (and I believe it&#039;s the actual gluten) would trigger me and cause cravings. &#160;As a result, I would eat more (potentially low-carb wheat based treats) ? causing my weight to stall. &#160;It&#039;s also no fun to be stuck in an obsessive mental doughnut loop. &#160;I found that as I removed these ingredients from my diet that my weight started to come off, I felt &quot;cleaner and clearer&quot; and cravings completely dissipated. &#160;Finally, there have been studies that suggest a full 50%o or more of the population has varying degrees of issues related to gluten intolerance, even if it&#039;s not extreme ? something might be going on. &#160;In the long run, I personally decided it wasn&#039;t worth it. &#160;Cake doughnuts are tasty in their own right. &#160;Sure, it&#039;s a shift, but ? one I&#039;m more than happy to live with.&#160; I hope this helps! :-D&lt;/p&gt; &lt;br /&gt;]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Every time I see gluten mentioned, and the comment that it holds the bread together and makes it rise or something like that, I wonder if adding gluten to our breads with almond, coconut, hazelnut, etc flours would help at all.&nbsp; Or is the gluten what has the carbs?&nbsp; If one is not gluten intolerant, even if it added a few carbs, it might be worth it to have better bread.&nbsp; Have you ever tried it?</p>
<p>&#8212;Reply posted by DJ on 9/18/2018</p>
<p>Hi Rose. &nbsp;Technically gluten is a protein. &nbsp;It has no carbs. &nbsp;So, depending on your world view, you can definitely go and purchase gluten and add it to recipes. &nbsp;It can and does help. &nbsp;Some of my first and older recipes use gluten and other various wheat and grain based isolates. &nbsp;They help and work and go a great distance towards making breads that look the part. &nbsp;I&#8217;ve found that the flavor isn&#8217;t always spot on, but they&#8217;re good enough. &nbsp;However, I found a few things ? 1. &nbsp;These kinds of things stalled my weight. &nbsp;I don&#8217;t know why, but I suspect it had to do with #2. &nbsp;2. &nbsp;Over time, I realized that wheat (and I believe it&#8217;s the actual gluten) would trigger me and cause cravings. &nbsp;As a result, I would eat more (potentially low-carb wheat based treats) ? causing my weight to stall. &nbsp;It&#8217;s also no fun to be stuck in an obsessive mental doughnut loop. &nbsp;I found that as I removed these ingredients from my diet that my weight started to come off, I felt &#8220;cleaner and clearer&#8221; and cravings completely dissipated. &nbsp;Finally, there have been studies that suggest a full 50%o or more of the population has varying degrees of issues related to gluten intolerance, even if it&#8217;s not extreme ? something might be going on. &nbsp;In the long run, I personally decided it wasn&#8217;t worth it. &nbsp;Cake doughnuts are tasty in their own right. &nbsp;Sure, it&#8217;s a shift, but ? one I&#8217;m more than happy to live with.&nbsp; I hope this helps! 😀</p>
<p></p>
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