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Anyone Able To Translate This To Gluten Free!? Please!


Dylan

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Dylan Rookie

Open Original Shared Link

This recipe is AWESOME, but Gluten FILLED. Please help!


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jerseyangel Proficient

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This recipe is AWESOME, but Gluten FILLED. Please help!

I would use cornstarch, potato starch, or whatever flour mixture you have on hand to thicken. Most bacon is gluten-free--I use Oscar Mayer. As for the toast, just use whatever bread you like.

mbrookes Community Regular

That does sound good. Jerseyangel's advice is sound. When a recipe uses flour to thicken I generally use an all purpose gluten free blend. Beware... it will probably take a little less for the desired thickness.

For the bread, if you have access to Udi's use it. That is the only one I have found that doesn't get gummy when it is damp.

Dylan Rookie

Fun times....I have pretty much zero access to gluten free bread around here. :(. I've never used another thickener before, so I am hesitant about using one at ALL. Keynote....How would some Ore Ida hashbrowns as a base do? I think it might just turn out pretty darn well (after trying the gluten free breakfast casserole- hashbrowns instead of bread-I just made Sunday). Just put the "toppings" over the hashbrowns?

Thanks for the input! I'll try it soon.

~D

jerseyangel Proficient

Fun times....I have pretty much zero access to gluten free bread around here. :(. I've never used another thickener before, so I am hesitant about using one at ALL. Keynote....How would some Ore Ida hashbrowns as a base do? I think it might just turn out pretty darn well (after trying the gluten free breakfast casserole- hashbrowns instead of bread-I just made Sunday). Just put the "toppings" over the hashbrowns?

Thanks for the input! I'll try it soon.

~D

Frankly, I think I would prefer the hashbrowns to the bread! Don't be afraid to use cornstarch--it's an excellent thickener, easy to find and to use.

freeatlast Collaborator

Frankly, I think I would prefer the hashbrowns to the bread! Don't be afraid to use cornstarch--it's an excellent thickener, easy to find and to use.

That looks great! Thanks for sharing. I think I'd have to add a little Louisiana Hot Sauce to mine :) though.

Dylan Rookie

ANY hot sauce is welcome to my dishes. I'm a hot sauce connoisseur. LOL. Glad that hot sauce for the most part is gluten free!


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Dylan Rookie

Any other advice? I made this last week and am going to again tomorrow....5 out of 5 stars....

Open Original Shared Link

I used 2 lbs ground beef, 2 cans black olives (I sliced them), bell peppers, onions, and pepper jack and cheddar cheeses. Outstanding.

Roda Rising Star

Open Original Shared Link

This recipe is AWESOME, but Gluten FILLED. Please help!

Ahh, this is what my mother kindly refers to as s**t on a shingle. It is one of her favorite dishes. I like the idea of putting it over hashbrowns. I may have to make sausage gravy and (I like it better than hamburgur) try it with the hashbrowns. I can't seem to make a edible gluten free biscuit.

Dylan Rookie

I was wondering when someone would use the old "SOS" adage....LOL.

Your idea sounds even better, the hash browns, that is!! I like sausage better with that recipe too, might have to try it soon. I just don't like the idea of buying a big batch of those flours only to get it XC by the other person in my house....

Reba32 Rookie

I use xanthan gum as a thickener, it works very well.

JNBunnie1 Community Regular

I was wondering when someone would use the old "SOS" adage....LOL.

Your idea sounds even better, the hash browns, that is!! I like sausage better with that recipe too, might have to try it soon. I just don't like the idea of buying a big batch of those flours only to get it XC by the other person in my house....

If you have a careless roomie, try hiding your stuff. Either tape it shut and keep it buried hidden inside a bag in the freezer, or keep it in your bedroom and use it up fairly quickly.

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