Bisquick Substitute One Cup Food

BISQUICK® SUBSTITUTE

Steps:

• Sift flour into a bowl; add baking powder and salt and whisk until fully incorporated. Cut butter into flour mixture using a pastry cutter until evenly combined.

MAKE YOUR OWN BISQUICK MIX - CLONE, SUBSTITUTE

Steps:

• Mix together dry ingredients.
• Cut in shortening until mix resembles cormeal.
• Stores up to 6 weeks at room temperature, or FREEZE for a much longer time.

BISQUICK SUBSTITUTE - ONE CUP

Steps:

• 1. Mix together dry ingredients.
• 2. Cut in shortening.
• 3. Makes one cup bisquick substitute.

BISQUICK SUBSTITUTE - SMALL PORTION

Steps:

• Mix dry ingredients together in a small bowl.
• Cut in shortening using a pastry blender.
• Makes 1 cup Bisquick equivalent.

LOW FAT BISQUICK SUBSTITUTE

Steps:

• Mix dry ingredients in food processor or electric mixer.
• Slowly pour in the oil as the machine is running.
• Scrape the sides of the bowl with a rubber spatula.
• Mix thoroughly again.
• Store in an airtight container in the freezer.

THE MASTER MIX (HOMEMADE BISQUICK SUBSTITUTE)

Steps:

• In a large pan, stir the dry milk, baking powder, sugar and salt into the flour; mix thoroughly.
• Cut the shortening into the dry ingredients until the MIX is the consistency of corn meal.
• Place the mix in a covered glass or plastic container and keep in a cool, dry place.
• In warm weather the MIX should be refrigerated.
• Use within a month.
• To measure, pile the MIX lightly into a cup and level off with a spatula or the back of a knife.

ELLEN'S HOMEMADE BAKING MIX-- BISQUICK SUBSTITUTE

Steps:

• This can be made in 3 batches in a large food processor.
• Whiz regular oatmeal, measure 1 cup, whiz in the nutritional yeast. Mix thoroughly with cake flour or substitute, then carefully mix in salt, baking soda, baking powder, and sugar. Blend this with the buttermilk powder until it is uniform- a sifter is handy here if you aren't using a food processor.
• In the food processor or a large bowl, cut together 1/3 of the flour mix, 1/3 each of the shortening and butter until it resembles coarse cornmeal. Set aside and repeat until all is used, then mix the three batches together before you divide it for storage or use. Store in tightly closed covered container or zippered plastic bags with the air pressed out.
• Even with the added flours, this makes a golden white biscuit unless whole wheat flour is added.
• To use, spoon into cup, don't sift and don't pack. Store remainder in refrigerator or freezer.
• Reduced fat variation: you can reduce the shortening in this mix by 1/4, results will be a bit less tender, but still tasty. With reduced fat baking recipes, smaller sizes muffins, biscuits and pancakes will give better results. Fat may be reduced in most baking recipes by one-third. Fat makes baked goods tender and crisp, so lowering the amount of fat will change the texture as well as the flavor. With pie crusts, the fat may be decreased to one part fat to four parts flour. Some have had success also with replacing some of the fat in quick bread recipes with the same amount of applesauce. I have found it does work but the texture is tougher than the original recipe.