![]() ![]() You can order their own products via their own site here or on Amazon here. Watch this video: Both are very nutritious, but can’t be used interchangeably. The blue top (Collagen Peptides) is cold water soluble and does not thicken or gel like gelatin does. It is important to know that these ARE NOT interchangeable when it comes to recipes! The green top (Collagen Protein) is what you need for this recipe and for recipes where you are making gummies, “jello”, etc. Vital Proteins offers two types of gelatin. You can order their own products via their own site here or on Amazon here. Read my review of their product here or watch the video below. Perfect Supplements offers a grass-fed hydrolyzed collagen (cold-soluble) right now and has a gelatin (hot-soluble) in the works for 2016. I am thrilled to be one of their affiliate partners and support such great products and companies. I have compared these brand with other brands on the market and the quality far surpasses anything else I’ve tried. That is why I recommend Vital Proteins Grass-Fed Gelatin products and Perfect Supplements products exclusively. Just like other animal products, quality is important. ![]() ![]() You want to look for 100% grass-fed gelatin from healthy animals. When it comes to gelatin, you don’t want any old gelatin off the supermarket shelves. Making a gelatin egg is SO easy and you’ll be amazed at how well it works as an egg replacement in certain recipes. Oh, and gelatin is SUPER good for you too, so that makes it win-win! If you’re not familiar with the health benefits of gelatin, then you MUST read this post on the Top 10 Health Benefits of Gelatin, plus 80 Ways to Eat More of It. I find that it blends in much smoother and binds a lot better. Gelatin is a great binder and I personally prefer it over flax and chia eggs. You can read that here.īut, for those who are on the AIP, or those who simply cannot tolerate seeds in any form, that creates a dilemma for egg replacement. I wrote a detailed post awhile back on how to use chia and flax eggs for your egg-free baking. The most common egg replacers are chia seeds and flax seeds. Needless to say, baking without eggs can be tricky, especially when there are so many delicious recipes out there I want to try! I seem to still be reacting to them, which my antibody reactions getting worse over time, so for now (and maybe permanently), I have eliminated them 100% from my diet. UPDATE 2/1/16 – I am no longer able to tolerate eggs, even in small amounts, and even raw. I can get away with eating homemade mayo throughout the week, but I can’t sit down and eat a big plate of eggs for breakfast. I tolerate raw eggs much better than cooked eggs. ![]() I am able to tolerate eggs in small amounts. There are also a number of you who cannot tolerate eggs at all, which makes certain recipes a no-go. Many of my readers are following the autoimmune protocol (AIP), which requires elimination of eggs. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. FTC Disclosure: Delicious Obsessions may receive comissions from purchases made through links in this article. ![]()
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