If you cut this into about twelve thick slices, each slice will give you around 125kCals, 9.1g protein, 6.5g fat (0.7g sat), 7.5g carbohydrates (3.9g sugars), and 2.5g dietary fibre. Not too shabby! Remember that you are getting a nice dose of omega-3s from the walnuts, so it’s all good.
Energy to move, power to lift.
Makes 1 loaf (21cm x 10cm loaf tin)
Ingredients
100 grams walnuts or almonds, ground fine
250 grams very ripe banana (edible flesh only, about 3 bananas)
250 grams liquid egg whites (or 4 whole eggs)
45 grams oat flour or rolled oats (gluten-free, if required)
50 grams synthePURE Protein Powder
40 grams raw cacao
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract / bean paste or seeds scraped from 1 vanilla pod
1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder (gluten-free)
sweetener, to taste (optional)*
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 180℃.
Grease a loaf tin lightly with olive oil spray or line the tin with silicone paper, if not using a silicon mold.
Place all the ingredients into the bowl of a food processor and process until the batter is smooth.
If using whole nuts, grind these beforehand with the rolled oats, if using.
Pour the batter into the prepared loaf tin. Even the top, if you’d like a square loaf.
Bake for about 45 – 50 minutes until risen, and a skewer inserted in the centre comes out clean. Remove and cool on a wire rack before turning out.
This loaf keeps, wrapped in foil or a freezer bag, in the fridge for up to a week. You can also freeze it. If freezing, it’s easier to slice the loaf before freezing.
If you cut this into about twelve thick slices, each slice will give you around 125kCals, 9.1g protein, 6.5g fat (0.7g sat), 7.5g carbohydrates (3.9g sugars), and 2.5g dietary fibre. Not too shabby! Remember that you are getting a nice dose of omega-3s from the walnuts, so it’s all good.
Energy to move, power to lift.
Makes 1 loaf (21cm x 10cm loaf tin)
Ingredients
100 grams walnuts or almonds, ground fine
250 grams very ripe banana (edible flesh only, about 3 bananas)
250 grams liquid egg whites (or 4 whole eggs)
45 grams oat flour or rolled oats (gluten-free, if required)
50 grams synthePURE Protein Powder
40 grams raw cacao
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract / bean paste or seeds scraped from 1 vanilla pod
1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder (gluten-free)
sweetener, to taste (optional)*
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 180℃.
Grease a loaf tin lightly with olive oil spray or line the tin with silicone paper, if not using a silicon mold.
Place all the ingredients into the bowl of a food processor and process until the batter is smooth.
If using whole nuts, grind these beforehand with the rolled oats, if using.
Pour the batter into the prepared loaf tin. Even the top, if you’d like a square loaf.
Bake for about 45 – 50 minutes until risen, and a skewer inserted in the centre comes out clean. Remove and cool on a wire rack before turning out.
This loaf keeps, wrapped in foil or a freezer bag, in the fridge for up to a week. You can also freeze it. If freezing, it’s easier to slice the loaf before freezing.
That sounds absolutely amazingIf you cut this into about twelve thick slices, each slice will give you around 125kCals, 9.1g protein, 6.5g fat (0.7g sat), 7.5g carbohydrates (3.9g sugars), and 2.5g dietary fibre. Not too shabby! Remember that you are getting a nice dose of omega-3s from the walnuts, so it’s all good.
Energy to move, power to lift.
Makes 1 loaf (21cm x 10cm loaf tin)
Ingredients
100 grams walnuts or almonds, ground fine
250 grams very ripe banana (edible flesh only, about 3 bananas)
250 grams liquid egg whites (or 4 whole eggs)
45 grams oat flour or rolled oats (gluten-free, if required)
50 grams synthePURE Protein Powder
40 grams raw cacao
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract / bean paste or seeds scraped from 1 vanilla pod
1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder (gluten-free)
sweetener, to taste (optional)*
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 180℃.
Grease a loaf tin lightly with olive oil spray or line the tin with silicone paper, if not using a silicon mold.
Place all the ingredients into the bowl of a food processor and process until the batter is smooth.
If using whole nuts, grind these beforehand with the rolled oats, if using.
Pour the batter into the prepared loaf tin. Even the top, if you’d like a square loaf.
Bake for about 45 – 50 minutes until risen, and a skewer inserted in the centre comes out clean. Remove and cool on a wire rack before turning out.
This loaf keeps, wrapped in foil or a freezer bag, in the fridge for up to a week. You can also freeze it. If freezing, it’s easier to slice the loaf before freezing.
This is a great bread recipe. I would definitely try this one. However, I have tried a Carrot Walnut Bread recipe from iahas.com few days back and it was delicious. I would like to share with you guys.If you cut this into about twelve thick slices, each slice will give you around 125kCals, 9.1g protein, 6.5g fat (0.7g sat), 7.5g carbohydrates (3.9g sugars), and 2.5g dietary fibre. Not too shabby! Remember that you are getting a nice dose of omega-3s from the walnuts, so it’s all good.
Energy to move, power to lift.
Makes 1 loaf (21cm x 10cm loaf tin)
Ingredients
100 grams walnuts or almonds, ground fine
250 grams very ripe banana (edible flesh only, about 3 bananas)
250 grams liquid egg whites (or 4 whole eggs)
45 grams oat flour or rolled oats (gluten-free, if required)
50 grams synthePURE Protein Powder
40 grams raw cacao
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract / bean paste or seeds scraped from 1 vanilla pod
1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder (gluten-free)
sweetener, to taste (optional)*
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 180℃.
Grease a loaf tin lightly with olive oil spray or line the tin with silicone paper, if not using a silicon mold.
Place all the ingredients into the bowl of a food processor and process until the batter is smooth.
If using whole nuts, grind these beforehand with the rolled oats, if using.
Pour the batter into the prepared loaf tin. Even the top, if you’d like a square loaf.
Bake for about 45 – 50 minutes until risen, and a skewer inserted in the centre comes out clean. Remove and cool on a wire rack before turning out.
This loaf keeps, wrapped in foil or a freezer bag, in the fridge for up to a week. You can also freeze it. If freezing, it’s easier to slice the loaf before freezing.