msrsimpkin
Flubber Buster
I've been craving some REAL cheesecake recently and wanted to make one, but I know I'd end up ravaging a ridiculously huge slice if I did. So I wanted to make it as low syn as possible. And not being a fan of Quark (so... fakey
Urgh!) makes this rather difficult. So, after looking through some recipes posted here, I notice that the biscuits in the base are generally the highest synned ingredient.
So I set out to look for a lower-syn alternative and remembered the Hovis Digestives I used to eat quite a lot of at one time. Well, it turns out they're considerably lower in syns than your average digestive. McVitie's Digestives (regular and light) are 3.5 syns each, whereas the Hovis ones are only 2 syns each.
Now, I realise the Hovis ones are more of a savory digestive than the McVitie's ones, but I'm wondering if you add a little extra sweetener to the base, would they work in place of the higher syn biscuits? Or is there something in the regular digestives, that the Hovis ones lack, that is needed for this purpose?
Anyone tried this? Or have any opinions on why this would / wouldn't work?![Big Grin :D :D](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
So I set out to look for a lower-syn alternative and remembered the Hovis Digestives I used to eat quite a lot of at one time. Well, it turns out they're considerably lower in syns than your average digestive. McVitie's Digestives (regular and light) are 3.5 syns each, whereas the Hovis ones are only 2 syns each.
Now, I realise the Hovis ones are more of a savory digestive than the McVitie's ones, but I'm wondering if you add a little extra sweetener to the base, would they work in place of the higher syn biscuits? Or is there something in the regular digestives, that the Hovis ones lack, that is needed for this purpose?
Anyone tried this? Or have any opinions on why this would / wouldn't work?