Notes: Any milk may be substituted for the unsweetened cashew milk.
Brown or granulated sugar may be substituted for the coconut sugar, but the blondies will no longer be clean eating friendly. Honey, pure maple syrup, and agave cannot be substituted for the coconut sugar because they add too much liquid to the blondie dough.
This is my favorite store-bought oat flour (and
this for a gluten-free version!) because they’re so fine and powdery. If you prefer to make your own oat flour at home, then I show you how
here!
White whole wheat flour,
whole wheat pastry flour, regular whole wheat flour, and all-purpose flour may all be substituted for the oat flour. For a non-oat-flour gluten-free option, use a good quality store-bought gluten-free flour blend, like
this.
Remember to measure the oat flour using
this method or a
kitchen scale. (← That’s the one I own!) Too much oat flour will make your blondies dry and crumbly.
The blondies are done when the edges look firm but the center still looks glossy and underdone! The heat from the pan continues to cook the center while they cool. If the edges of the blondies pull away from the edges of your baking pan within 10 minutes of pulling them out of the oven, then you’ve baked them for long enough!
If you’re too impatient to wait for 6 hours once your blondies are at room temperature, then you can stick the pan in the oven for 1-2 hours once they’ve reached room temperature to speed up the process!
VEGAN OPTION: Substitute 1 tablespoon (8g) of
Ener-G and ¼ cup (60mL) of water for the two egg whites.
{gluten free, dairy free, vegan option, clean eating, low fat}