Depending on the recipe, you can replace some but not all of the shortening (whether vegetable or non vegetable) with apple sauce. (Don't substitute in pastry, goods which rely on their high fat content (Victoria sponges etc...), or goods which need to have a long shelf life). In most other recipes you can substitute about 1/3 of the shortening for applesauce, however because apple sauce has a higher liquid content than shortening, you may need to reduce the amount of liquid used elsewhere in the recipe. It's probably easier in the long run if you use recipes that are actually designed for use with apple sauce.
Applesauce
You can replace it with other types of oil (corn, grapeseed, olive, ect.) or use applesauce instead.
A good baking substitute for vegetable oil is applesauce.
You can substitute melted butter, coconut oil, or applesauce for vegetable oil in a recipe.
You can typically replace half the amount of oil with applesauce in a recipe. For example, if a recipe calls for 1 cup of oil, you can use 1/2 cup of applesauce instead.
Butter is always good.
actually applesauce is the best, no joke
applesauce, applebutter, prunebutter, and pumpkin.
In substituting olive oil for vegetable oil you would use the same amounts, but bear in mind olive oil can have a stronger taste than vegetable oil. It may be wise to replace some of the oil with butter or applesauce to avoid a strong olive taste.
Yes, you can generally replace olive oil with vegetable oil in most recipes without significantly altering the outcome.
1/4 cup of unsweetened applesauce is a good substitute for 1 egg in most baking recipes. Some cooks like to mix the applesauce with 1/2 teaspoon of baking powder, but this is optional. Applesauce is also a good substitute for oil in some recipes.Other egg substitutes, depending on the recipe, include: (1/4 cup per 1 egg)ButtermilkYogurtBaking SodaFruit juiceMilkWaterPureed fruit
No, applesauce is a fruit.