Not exact matches
This was my first time cooking with both millet and
coconut oil; however I was confident it would
work simply
because it was a Smitten Kitchen recipe.
A blender or food processor will not
work with this
coconut oil recipe,
because they tend to warm the
oil too much and prevent it from whipping up.
I only say this now
because many people believe that
coconut milk, sugar, and
oil will make their baked goods taste like
coconut — and it simply doesn't
work this way, luckily!
I use a combo of butter and
coconut oil because I like the flavor and moisture both give, but either exclusively as the fat will
work just fine.
But we're not going to go that route
because I found
working with cold
coconut oil to be a complete pain in the ass (and
coconut oil ≠ butter, remember?).
This will
work in your favor then
because I already planned on buying several gallons of
coconut oil, flour, cream, shreds and butter from them on weds.
I think
coconut oil works as a good substitute for butter
because they are both solid at room temperature.
I haven't tried it with
coconut oil before — I can't promise that the recipe will
work because butter is about 15 - 20 % water.
I had a little trouble getting the
coconut oil to mix in
because it was so hard, but was able to get it
worked in.
I'm really excited to try this out I've always wanted to make
coconut butter
because its easier to
work with than
coconut oil.
Obviously, if you're
working with a fat such as
coconut oil, this can be very bad
because the
coconut oil will form small, solid «droplets.»
Most hair loss treatments don't
work because they try to cover up the symptom (dry, thin and brittle hair) thats why I recommend you first fix the underlying problem (imbalance) and then simply use
coconut oil to accelerate the new hair growth.
10 T organic
coconut oil 6 T Baking soda 50 drops Peppermint Stevia Store in a tupperware container It's best if you use it in temperatures above 71 degrees
because when it gets colder the
coconut oil hardens a little, but I just take a fork or my toothbrush and
work it a little bit.
That is where
coconut oil comes into play
because it
works as a natural appetite suppressant.
For those that like to know about substitutions — I always use honey instead of agave nectar and did so here; I did use grapeseed
oil here
because it was the first time and I wanted to not vary the recipe the first time much but I will use
coconut or palm
oil next time as they seem to
work fine in the other recipes I've tried so far from this blog.
I only used two tablespoons of
coconut oil because I'm running low, and it
worked fine, no burning or anything.
I made a few adjustments to
work with what I had on hand, sour cream instead of crème fraîche, cream instead of milk, a little
coconut flour and
coconut oil just
because, some mashed banana, some cinnamon, extra raisins.