Yes, I have done this several times, and I see little difference between using oil and applesauce. Couple of things to think about beforehand.
1. Use unsweetened applesauce, otherwise adjust your sugar amount, sorry I don't know how much, as I always used unsweetened.
2. The oil helps somewhat to keep things from sticking, I always use parchment paper for baking, trust me, its awesome and its in the foil/plastic wrap section, and can be used for almost anything up to 450 degrees Fahrenheit that you don't want sticking
3. I tend to use 2 times more applesauce than oil, again the unsweetened kind. I have also cut the oil amount in half, and used the applesauce x2.
I am not a professional by any means, baking is more about chemistry than anything. I recommend playing with the amounts a bit before showing off your healthier cake. Hope this helps!
Want ever the oil accounts for use alittle less than the oil.
Yes you can also use pudding too.
For mayo, 1 to 1
That's just disgusting. don't.
I don't use apple sauce in my cup cake
Applesauce is substituted in baking for the oil that the recipe calls for.
It depends on the recipe. Often, applesauce is used to add moisture to the dish so it doesn't get dry as it sits. Also, people will substitute applesauce for oil to reduce the fat in a dish. So, oil or butter will be a good substitute, but will up the calories.
applesauce, applebutter, prunebutter, and pumpkin.
Yes, applesauce is a healthy substitute for oil whenever you are baking. Just be sure to use an unsweetened applesauce.
One egg can be substituted for 1/4 cup of applesauce. For three eggs, one would use 3/4 cup of applesauce. Applesauce is a common replacement in cake and other recipes for eggs.
I'm a huge fan of replacing oil with applesauce. If the recipe calls for 1/2 c. of oil, I use 1/2 c. applesauce as a healthy alternative. You will not taste apple regardless of the cake's flavor. If you don't keep applesauce in your home you can also use sour cream, or plain yogurt in the same way. Best of luck! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hmm!! leaving out the shortening will affect the texture of the cake, I will not say the above answer is wrong but try it on a small cake first.
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
Substitute margarine for butter and applesauce for oil.
They will be very dry and unpleasant, but, you can substitute unsweetened applesauce for oil or butter in brownies. A tasty, healthier solution to your problem.
Often times, yes, this is a safe substitution. If there is a lot of oil (say 1/2 - 1 cup) it might be better to only substitute half of the oil for applesauce, otherwise it has the potential to interfere with the taste and texture too much.
Thinking because of the oil in it.It is easier to get the things out of the pan or whatever.Better if you use applesauce then oil more healthier!Duhh!! Can't use applesauce instead of butter to grease a pan.Just saying I no it's common sense but hey!(Same measurement as the oil)Everyone Knows that!=)
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.