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Use coconut liquid from can not needed in recipe for a tasty water replacement in smoothies or juices.
Not exact matches
Though, came out a bit dry and I had to add more
liquids so lentils can fully cooked (I
used almond milk as I had no more
coconut milk).
ive got extra virgin
coconut oil which is currently in its solid format — do you
use this or buy already in
liquid format?
I
used anjoman dates from my local ethnic grocer (v cheap and delicious) but the processor consistency was sticky so I added some
coconut milk to make it more
liquid.
As the
liquid you can
use either water, almond milk or
coconut water, they're all equally awesome so
use whatever is easiest for you — almond milk is the creamiest though, so it's probably my favourite.
Therefore, the more
coconut flour you
use in a recipe, the more
liquid and eggs (for leavening and binding) you'll need.
Our goals in
using coconut oil here were to help the Chocolate Lava Dip stay a bit more smooth, velvety and
liquid - y, while replacing fats like shortening that would be more typically
used in this type of recipe (but which we'd prefer not to
use in our recipes).
I followed the recipe with the exception of
using half
coconut milk for the
liquid.
I count this as part of the additional
liquid needed when
using coconut flour.
You can buy canned
coconut cream or you can «make it» yourself by simply refrigerating a can of
coconut milk for at least 24 hours and then
using only the hardened / solid cream portion (save the
liquid portion for another
use).
For the
liquid, I
used a 3:1 orange juice to cultured
coconut milk ratio and sunflower oil for the fat.
Some of the tools and specialty ingredients I
used to create this dessert: Heart - Shaped Silicone Mold 1.5 - Quart Saucepan 2 - cup
Liquid Measure Citrus Reamer Unsweetened
Coconut Milk Plain Gelatin Vanilla Bean Paste
You could try
using liquid coconut oil instead, I'm just not a huge fan of it and prefer
using the «butter» instead.
I
used coconut milk in place of the almond milk and I
used liquid stevia in place of the maple syrup.
If no
liquid is called for, as in Bob's Red Mill GF Brownie Mix,
use 3 eggs and 1/2 cup butter or
coconut oil.
My son also makes a fabulous shampoo out of 1/3 cup Dr. Bronners
liquid soap, 1/4 c.
coconut milk, and 1 tsp nut oil (he
uses walnut).
* you can
use any other
liquid sweetener you like here — maple syrup, honey,
coconut syrup etc..
If you
use smooth nut butter, you may need to add a little extra hemp seed / desiccated
coconut to help hold the balls together as there may be more
liquid.
Would love to hear how you would
use the remaining
coconut liquids.
Hm, you can leave it out all together, and just try to
use as little
liquid as possible for the rest of the filling so it stays thick (because that is the purpose of the
coconut oil).
For he frosting — if you have any
coconut manna (butter) that would work best but if not just
use double the
coconut oil and maybe
use a little less
liquid but either way I think it will be fine.
PB layer 6 TBL creamy peanut butter, i
use the wegman's organic brand 4 TBL
coconut oil,
liquid but not hot 3 TBL powdered sugar
... Could I possibly
use coconut palm nectar or Kitul syrup (have you heard of this as a healthy alternative low GI alternative to
liquid sugar?!)
As far as the sweetener goes, you can
use maple syrup instead, or agave (though I personally try and stay away from that one), or you could try
liquid stevia and just add in a little more
coconut oil to replace the
liquid in the honey.
I'm really excited about the Nutiva Organic
Liquid Coconut Oil Garlic I
used to make these Sweet Potato Fries with Tikka Masala Sauce!
Also, readers may want to make sure that they are
using unsweetened
coconut as the sugar on flaked sweetened
coconut would also create too much
liquid.
The recipe calls for dried lentils, if tinned is all you have you would need to reduce the cooking time, and reduce the
liquid (I would take out all the stock and just
use coconut).
Open the can of
coconut milk and scoop the «cream» off of the top of the can, discard the
liquid of
use for something else.
2oz cream cheese 2oz grated parmesan cheese 1 cup raw broccoli 1 egg 1 Tbsp
coconut flour (you could
use almond flour or other flour, but I'd at least double the amount since it won't soak up
liquid like
coconut flour does) herbs (I added 1/2 tsp pizza seasoning)
For Decoration: 1 14 - ounce bag sweetened flaked
coconut 6 - 8 drops
liquid green food coloring egg - shaped Easter candies (I
used Reeses Pieces Eggs)
3 cups fine ground blanched almond flour (What I recommend) 1/2 tsp salt (or just slightly under that amount) 1/4 tsp baking soda 1/4 cup
coconut oil / palm shortening, softened or
liquid 2 Tbls honey 2 large US size eggs, room temp eggs Note: For best results
use a high quality very fine ground almond flour like THESE brands.
Anna Rhoades, I often
use Coconut Secret's
Coconut Nectar in place of agave as it's also a sticky
liquid (so it doesn't change the recipe) and supposedly much healthier than agave with a low glycemic index and more nutrients.
If you have to totally stay away from wheat you can
use wheat free soy sauce or Bragg's
Liquid Aminos or the
Coconut Aminos in its place.
You can make them more virtuous by
using unrefined granulated sugar like
coconut palm sugar, and unrefined
liquid sugars like honey and maple syrup.
1 1/2 Tbsp powdered stevia (or sub
coconut nectar, raw honey, maple syrup or
coconut crystals reducing
liquid above if
using a
liquid sweetener here)
When
using coconut milk, or homemade almond milk (both of which are fattier, and thicker), you might increase the
liquid to solid ratio.
I am going to try to
use coconut oil instead, however, the amount needed is that solid or
liquid form?
Ideally I would have
used coconut water as the
liquid, but I didn't have any to hand.
I
used 1 cup
coconut flour and 1/2 cup almond and kept the
liquid the same but then found I had waaay too much
liquid to add so I didn't
use it all.
The only non-fructose one I
use is rice syrup, if you add more than a few Tbsp of it I'd up the
coconut oil a touch to account for the extra
liquid (the
coconut oil is what makes it firm up in the fridge) but a granulated stevia - based product (or simply stevia drops) shouldn't change the consistency at all!
Dressing: 2 tbsp olive or pumpkin oil 1 - 2 tsp shoyu (naturally fermented soy sauce or you can
use liquid aminos) 1 tbsp ume seasoning (umeboshi, ume su) 1 tsp
coconut sugar 1 tsp lemon or lime juice pinch of chili powder Note: if
using regular vinegar, you have to add some salt to taste
It's very likely it burned because of the
coconut sugar, whenever you
use liquid things to add sweetness like honey or stevia the baking times can change for that.
If your skin is oily and you are
using regular
liquid or cream foundation — I would recommend switching to mineral make - up along with the
coconut oil.
However, it's
liquid at shower water temperature, and there's actually only a little
coconut oil per
use of the coffee scrub recipe.
I melted my oil into a
liquid because i wasn't sure how it'd turn out (every time I bake with
coconut oil in the recipe I have to melt it so I felt better doing that) and i didn't want to
use a blender.
Remove one end of the can of
coconut milk and carefully scoop out the solid milk, into the chilled bowl, leaving the
liquid for another
use.
You can substitute your preferred sugar 1:1, such as refined white sugar or
coconut sugar (which has more of an unrefined, molasses - quality taste) but please take note that if you prefer to
use a
liquid sweetener such as agave nectar, it can change the consistency and taste of my recipe.
I
used my basic smoothie formula to come up with this Double Chocolate Chai Smoothie: 1 cup
liquid like almond milk or
coconut water, greens, creamy fruit like banana or mango, additional fruits and veggies, a little healthy fat, a little protein, a little fiber, a little stevia, additional nutrient boosters like cacao, maca, goji, acai, etc., and spices and / or flavorings.
I love the smell of
coconut flour and how it tastes, however, each time I
use a
coconut flour recipe and substitute in
coconut milk, I find the batter goes from
liquid to solid real quick, and we can't afford to
use an excessive amount of milk to fix it!
Coconut flour absorbs a lot of
liquid, so you'd want to
use a lot less of it.