Search
star

 

 

12 comments

Questions, swaps and tips from people who've made this.

  1. Debbie

    A super hit with me and my dinner guests!

  2. I Quit SugarIQS team

    Hi Debbie, we’re so glad to hear these cups were a hit – they’re one of our favourites too!

  3. Mary Ellen

    What are chocolate papers please?

  4. I Quit SugarIQS team

    Hi Mary, chocolate papers are similar to muffin and cupcake liners/patty pans that go into the baking tray, but they’re made to fit chocolates. We use them here because their size is perfect for our peanut butter cups, but small muffin patty pans/liners will also do the trick. Happy baking!

  5. Sharnra Reynolds

    I am allergy to coconut, wheat and strawberries.
    This recipe of sugar free peanut butter cups. What alternative to replace almond meal please. I have gluten free tolerance. Would you have sugar free peanut butter cookies recipe at all?
    Thank you.

  6. I Quit SugarIQS team

    Hey Sharnra, thanks for commenting! We recommend subbing with cashew flour, sunflower seed flour or even hazelnut meal! These can all be used at a 1:1 ratio with almond meal, so you can sub them straight in. If you can’t eat the coconut cream, we recommend using dairy cream instead (or any plant-based creams will also work here too), and for the coconut oil, you can substitute with olive oil or butter depending on your taste preference.
    We hope you enjoy the recipe! And we love your idea of PB cookies and have passed them onto the team so we can get a recipe out shortly.

  7. Emily

    I’m also wondering what chocolate papers are- struggling to start this recipe.

  8. I Quit SugarIQS team

    Hey Emily, chocolate papers are like mini muffin papers – they’re made to fit bonbon/truffle types of chocolates – take a look at these chocolate papers on Amazon just to get a sense of what they should look like: https://www.amazon.com.au/ICYANG-Disposable-Chocolate-Liners-Cupcake/dp/B079PYRYTT

  9. Melinda

    Love these treats. Quick, easy to make and delicious. My husbands comments were " I could eat then all".
    Would like to know how many calories are contained per serve.

  10. Justine

    Hello
    Love the taste but I find the coconut oil separates. Is there any tip you have to help stop that happening ?
    Thanks
    Justine

  11. I Quit SugarIQS team

    Hey Justine! Coconut oil is a common problem with its tendency to separate – fortunately we’ve got a few techniques to prevent this:
    Slow Mixing: Slowly incorporate the coconut oil into the mixture. Gradually adding the oil while continuously whisking or blending can help prevent separation.
    Consistent Temperature: Ensure that all ingredients are at a similar temperature. If you’re combining refrigerated coconut oil with ingredients that are warmer/room temp, warm the oil slightly so it’s in a liquid state but not too hot, as a drastic temperature difference can cause separation.
    Use a Blender or Food Processor: High-speed blending can help create a stable emulsion.
    Stabilisers: If the above isn’t working, a sure-fire solution is to use starches or thickeners like cornstarch and arrowroot powder to stabilise the mixture and prevent separation.
    Let us know how you go! xx The IQS Team

  12. I Quit SugarIQS team

    Hey Melinda! We’re so glad to hear the recipe was a hit, it’s a favourite of ours too! There are 78 calories per serve (1 cup) and 1560 calories in the entire recipe. xx The IQS Team

Add your comment

Comments are checked before they appear. Your email is never shown.

Search