Sorry about that. I don't think that is going to work for Macaroons. But I have a suggestion. Type out the things you have put in by measure and put them in your favorite search engine. It should give you some recipes you can complete.
Good Luck
If you don't have almond flour for your macarons, you can totally use coconut flour, rice flour, or chickpea flour instead. Each of these flours gives the macarons a unique twist in both taste and texture, but trust me, they'll all turn out incredibly delicious. And hey, there are plenty of awesome options available online.
Yes, you can use all purpose flour in place of almond flour. However, the resulting cookies would not be macaroons, but simple cookies without much flavor.
To make delicious eggless macarons at home, you can use aquafaba (the liquid from canned chickpeas) as a substitute for egg whites. Whip the aquafaba until stiff peaks form, then fold in almond flour and powdered sugar to create the macaron batter. Pipe the batter onto a baking sheet, let it rest to form a skin, then bake at a low temperature. Fill the cooled macarons with your desired filling, such as buttercream or ganache.
Flour does contain wheat, while powdered sugar and salt do not.
Dry measuring cups measure things like flour or powdered sugar instead of liquids.
To make creme brulee macarons, start by making macaron shells using almond flour, powdered sugar, egg whites, and sugar. For the creme brulee filling, combine heavy cream, egg yolks, sugar, and vanilla extract. Fill the macaron shells with the creme brulee filling and sprinkle sugar on top. Use a torch to caramelize the sugar for the signature brulee crust. Enjoy your delicious creme brulee macarons!
flour that is sugar Does this mean powdered sugar or flour that has been mixed with sugar?
yes, if it is dried and powdered it can be sustitute for a flour...
French macarons are almond meringue pastries sandwiching a preserve or ganache. They are made with meringue, gently folded with fine almond flour.
Powdered flour reacts more quickly than lumps of wheat because it has more surface area to absorb liquid.
I assume you mean corn flour. No, corn flour and rice flour have radically different textures, especially after being cooked. If this is not a concern then you might try it. *note: corn flour in the US is masa harina (powdered corn meal), whereas, in the UK corn flour is corn starch, actually a sugar rather than a grain flour.
with a scale