Tropical Traditions also restored traditional methods of producing coconut oil by hand, and also worked to provide consumer access to other traditional products that had fallen out of favor in the U.S. market, but for which there was a demand from health - conscious consumers interested in sourcing food outside the corporate commodity food supply kept cheap by government subsidies.
Tropical Traditions also announced that they will be phasing out the USDA organic certification on its products, and replacing it with their new Healthy Traditions logos.
Tropical Traditions also announced that it will phase out the USDA certified organic certification on its privately labeled products by the end of 2015.
Tropical Traditions also carries other varieties of affordable high quality coconut oil.
Not exact matches
The older way of producing refined coconut oil was through physical / mechanical refining (see
Tropical Traditions Expeller Pressed Coconut Oil), but more modern methods may
also use chemical solvents to extract all the oil from the copra for higher yields.
Raia's Recipes is
also an affiliate of
Tropical Traditions.
Tropical Traditions is
also implementing a new glyphosate - tested program identifying high - risk food such as grains for testing, and labeling them once they test free of glyphosate.
Tropical Traditions began testing all of its products, and
also tested its certified organic feed used to feed their pastured chickens and turkeys.
In addition to the
Tropical Traditions pastured chickens, the following products have
also been added to the glyphosate - tested product line:
Besides organic wheat and other organic grains that were tested positive for glyphosate and removed from the
Tropical Traditions product line, they
also tested and found glyphosate present in organic flax seeds, organic hemp, and organic freeze - dried strawberries.
The
Tropical Traditions Cocofeed is
also soy - free, and includes coconut pulp.
Late in 2014, when
Tropical Traditions started to test some of their certified organic products for the presence of glyphosate, and found out much to their horror that many USDA certified organic products were contaminated with glyphosate, they
also tested their certified organic poultry feed.
You can
also find it online as well from stores like
Tropical Traditions.
They
also never replied to
Tropical Traditions» request for advice on whether or not they should warn their customers in California that they did not want them shipping eggs into the state.
I've
also had good success with
Tropical Traditions» deodorants too, though I don't think they hold up to super sweaty workouts as well as the above products do.
Independent laboratory tests have shown that
Tropical Traditions pastured poultry chickens raised on Cocofeed contain lauric acid, which is
also found in coconut oil and human breast milk.
Tropical Traditions organic coconut flour
also contains over 19 % non-gluten protein!
Tropical Traditions Virgin Coconut Oil is made from fresh, organic coconuts, and the family - based small - scale operation we use to make the Virgin Coconut Oil
also meets organic standards.
Tropical Traditions Red Palm Oil is not only superlative in taste and nutrition for any kind of deep - frying but
also best because it won't go «trans» at high temperatures.
T.T. Ultimate Products is
also proud to be the only Licensed Distributor in Canada for
Tropical Traditions Certified Organic Coconut Oils and a number of other
Tropical Traditions Certified Organic Coconut Products.
Here are some great links that explain more about
Tropical Traditions and
also much more about the great uses of Coconut Oil.
But there is
also an older Green
tradition that cultures the world over celebrate as Spring arrives in temperate and arctic climates and the wet season arrives in
tropical climates.
Tropical Traditions is
also implementing a new glyphosate - tested program identifying high - risk food such as grains for testing, and labeling them once they test free of glyphosate.
Although I don't blog... I've been baking with Almond and Coconut flour for a very long time now... I buy all my almond flour from Honeyville... (like you, not paid to say so) and Coconut flour from
Tropical Traditions or Honeyville (again, not paid to say so...) I like the fineness of their nut flours, which produces a lighter product far superior to most other brands... I'm
also sugar and gluten free...
Also, I only use
Tropical Traditions» coconut flour, and can't guarantee that the recipes developed using our coconut flour would work with a different coconut flour, because they can vary in protein and fiber content.
Tropical Traditions organic coconut flour
also contains over 19 % non-gluten protein!