Eggless Savoiardi Cookies
The main ingredient in these cookies is aquafaba. This is the water left over from boiling legumes: peas, beans, etc. It whips like egg whites and is a popular vegan alternative to eggs. I recommend using chickpea water. It makes not only savoiardi, but even vegan meringue.
- Proteins: 8.5 g
- Fats: 3.8 g
- Carbohydrates: 76.6 g
- Total time:
- Time in the kitchen:
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Complexity:
It's easy and straightforward to prepare, but it does require some experience. Not everyone can do it right the first time.
- Number of servings: 1
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Flour200 G
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Cornstarch20 G
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Cream of tartar1 tsp
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Soda0.5 tsp
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Saltpinches
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Sugar120 G
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Soy milk50 G
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Coconut oil80 G
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Vanilla extract1 tsp
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Aquafaba50 G
Pour soy milk into a bowl.
Add coconut oil. There's no need to melt it; it quickly liquefies at room temperature. If desired, you can substitute this ingredient with an equal amount of melted margarine.
Add vanilla extract and aquafaba and beat the liquid ingredients with a mixer. Don't try to create a stiff foam. Just make sure the mixture is smooth and aerated.
Sift all the dry ingredients into a separate bowl. Gradually stir them into the milk mixture, one spoon at a time.
The dough should have a consistency like thick sour cream.
Pour the dough into a pastry bag and squeeze it onto a baking sheet, forming the shape of classic savoyardi.
Make sure there's space between the cookies so they don't stick together. Sprinkle the ladyfingers with powdered sugar or sugar for extra decoration and sweetness.
Bake in a preheated oven at 180 degrees Celsius. 7-8 minutes is usually enough, but it's best to use the golden color of the cookies as a guide.








