I read elsewhere that pure canned pumpkin puree can be used in place of oil (and even eggs?) in a recipe: A 1:1 ratio when replacing oil, and 1/4 cup pumpkin puree in place of each egg.
How would this work in a recipe for pumpkin bread that already calls for 1 (15 oz) can of pumpkin, 1 cup oil, and 4 eggs?
I want to replace as much of the oil as I can without the end-product being dry. Also, I’d rather not have a fraction of a can of pumpkin left over. I suppose this could mean using 2 (15 oz) cans of pumpkin or 1 (29 oz) can of pumpkin, eliminating the oil, and reducing the number of eggs? Would this even work?
What are other substitutions in place of oil that won’t affect the flavor?
October 5, 2024 at 3:52pm
I read elsewhere that pure canned pumpkin puree can be used in place of oil (and even eggs?) in a recipe: A 1:1 ratio when replacing oil, and 1/4 cup pumpkin puree in place of each egg.
How would this work in a recipe for pumpkin bread that already calls for 1 (15 oz) can of pumpkin, 1 cup oil, and 4 eggs?
I want to replace as much of the oil as I can without the end-product being dry. Also, I’d rather not have a fraction of a can of pumpkin left over. I suppose this could mean using 2 (15 oz) cans of pumpkin or 1 (29 oz) can of pumpkin, eliminating the oil, and reducing the number of eggs? Would this even work?
What are other substitutions in place of oil that won’t affect the flavor?