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20 Comments
smat0904
February 9, 2014
Thanks so much for sharing this recipe. I have looked for a good bar recipe for a long time that does not have a huge amount of sweetener - this is it! I made them this morning, and I hope to have some by tomorrow!--so tasty and easy.
megarette
January 19, 2014
I finally made it! With some substitution based on what I had available but it worked really well! Thanks so much for the post.
AMuk
January 19, 2014
I really like this recipe. I didn't have all the ingredients and had to substitute with regular quinoa, brown rice syrup and carob chips. I also added a few dried, chopped figs that I had on hand. They came out just amazing! Thanks.
Eat T.
January 3, 2014
My little boy is starting school this year, these will be perfect healthy treats to pack in his lunchbox. Thanks for a great recipe! X Jade
Dalia
January 1, 2014
These look great Lindsey. I've been obsessed with making Kind-like nut bars and love the incorporation of groats in your recipe. Curious about how the honey impacts the integrity of the bars. Does it make the bars soft and sticky or do they hold together really well? Thanks!
Lindsey S.
January 2, 2014
After cooling the bars (post-bake) the honey acts as the "glue", as it holds them in bar form.
Sena
January 1, 2014
Sounds yummy! Others have already mentioned that the recipe isn't vegan with the inclusion of honey, so the title of the recipe should be modified. Perhaps it should say "diary and egg free" instead of "vegan." I do eat honey, so I can make the recipe as is. The current recipe title, however, is misleading to ethical vegans.
Nicola G.
January 1, 2014
These look great Lindsey, might just make them now as we out of snack slice for the lunch boxes. Love your recipes!
HolisticHunny
January 1, 2014
These sound wonderful! A recipe for snack bars that does not rely on dried fruit!! I have one question - "puffed" quinoa - does that mean "cooked" as opposed to uncooked/raw? I have everything I need to make this recipe right now. Thank you!
Lindsey S.
January 1, 2014
Puffed quinoa is very similar to popcorn; stovetop puffed quinoa won't get be as "puffed" and light as the commercial kind, but it will get crunchy and nutty. You could also substitute puffed brown rice or puffed millet.
glammie
January 1, 2014
These look great and I'd love to make these to include in my son's lunchbox instead of anything Quaker Oats makes. But I can't send him to school with anything containing nuts.
YoungChef23
January 1, 2014
I don't eat grouts or quinoa, can you make it without them. Can't vegans use maple instead ?
Lindsey S.
January 1, 2014
Yes, you can totally make the bars without the quinoa and grouts, just substitute 2/3 cup more nuts.
Yorkshire L.
January 1, 2014
Not vegan because of the honey. What would be the best substitute so these could be made vegan?
marshmelones
January 1, 2014
These sound great - although technically not vegan with the inclusion of honey, right?
Lindsey S.
January 1, 2014
Yes, not technically vegan. If you're concerned about the honey, brown rice syrup would make a great substitute.
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