Almond
Good fit1:1
Common substitutes for cashew nut are Almond, Cashew Butter, and Coconut Milk, with ratios below.
1:1
1:1
1:1
1 1/3:1
1 1/3:1
1 1/2:1
2:1
1 1/3:1
3/4:1
1:1
1/2:1
Cashew Nut is known as cashews, cashew, kaju, caju, cashew kernel, and cashew pieces.
Cashew Nut is strong on fat richness, light on sweetness, light on bitterness, and light on umami.
Toasting turns it crisp and light golden with a deeper, sweeter, buttery flavor and crunch.
Cashew Nut is use whole or chopped in stir-fries, curries, granola, and baked goods. Toast them briefly; they go from sweet and crunchy to burnt fast. Soaked and blended, they turn creamy for sauces and dairy-free bases. Store sealed in the fridge or freezer so they don't go stale.
Cashew Nut has low water content. Doesn't add much moisture; batters may need liquid elsewhere.
Yes. Cashew Nut sweetens and browns when heated.
Cashew Nut starts smoking around 200°C, which is useful for frying.
Toasts well in cookies, granola, and cakes. Browns fast past 180C, so watch closely near the end.
Toast in a dry pan or with a little oil over medium heat, stirring often to avoid scorching.
Fries up crisp and golden fast. Watch closely, it goes from toasted to burnt in seconds.
Holds shape and softens slightly. Add near the end so it doesn't turn mushy or lose crunch.
Not typical on the grill directly, but works skewered or in foil packets with vegetables.
Rarely steamed. Softens without browning, loses the toasted flavor that makes cashews worth using.
Crunchy and mild raw. Good in salads, trail mixes, or blended into no-cook sauces.
Blends smooth into plant milks and creamy cocktail bases once soaked and pureed.