rebeccad
Trail Wise!
Writing like a maniac
Posts: 12,689
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Post by rebeccad on May 18, 2016 9:08:47 GMT -8
The coffee grinder reduced it to a smooth powder, which would definitely work in the oatmeal. I added water to see what happens, and so far it's way too grainy/gritty to be pleasant eating. I'll see in a couple of hours; it might be the sort of thing you do overnight. I'd be satisfied with adding it as protein powder to the oatmeal, but wonder if that is really worthwhile. Maybe I should just buy protein powder and add it to the oatmeal...
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grace
Trail Wise!
Posts: 276
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Post by grace on May 18, 2016 9:36:45 GMT -8
Maybe I should just buy protein powder and add it to the oatmeal... I often go the other way around for breakfast (here at home) and add ground oats (and flax, chia, and hemp) to a protein shake.
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Post by rwtb123 on May 18, 2016 10:01:27 GMT -8
Maybe I should just buy protein powder and add it to the oatmeal... My standard backpacking recovery meal is a mixture of whey protein/rolled oats/dried coconut carried in a large zip lock bag.Just add to a cup,or whatever, with water and perhaps dried fruit and you have a quick meal for those long days when you get to camp tired at "hikers midnight".
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Post by rwtb123 on May 18, 2016 10:04:27 GMT -8
Not just for breakfast for me.I will often have a protein shake with various fruits/vegies/nuts/seeds/oatmeal etc. anytime of the day or night for as many as two or three of my multiple grazing style meals.
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Post by wgiles on May 19, 2016 13:54:12 GMT -8
I dried some more, and am going to try the coffee grinder this morning. A lot matters how thinly spread the yogurt was on the tray. Where it was very thin, it dries to a white flake that powders easily. But other parts are hard yellowish chunks. Those are the parts that don't powder and didn't reconstitute. I didn't have that with the plain Greek yogurt that I dried. I did have that problem with the Vanilla yogurt that I dried. Another possible way to get around tough pieces that don't grind well is to try grinding them frozen. Freezing may cause the pieces to become brittle and break up easier.
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