The coconut flour adds the right
amount of coconut flavor mixed with the fresh pineapple - reminds me of Easter and so many wonderful Easter memories.
So good with just the right
amount of coconut flavor.
Not exact matches
The
coconut flavor isn't at all detectable, which I think is a good thing in this case; and seems to always end up with the right
amount of moisture.
Also, not that this is gluten - free, but I also use 1 T
coconut oil in place
of 1 T
of the canola oil, and I think I'd like to substitute the entire
amount next time, as I think the slight hint
of coconut flavor lends itself well to the Thai
flavors.
Substitute half the
amount of liquid for
coconut milk and you will be in
flavor heaven.
I've found that building rich vegan caramel
flavors (and increasingly, most other vegan baking
flavor building applications) works really well when there's a small
amount of unrefined
coconut oil supplanting the regular fats.
A couple
of things though, I used almond flour / meal (1 1/3 cup as recommended) and instead
of honey or maple syrup, I used organic brown rice syrup, used the same
amount as listed for maple syrup, AND I added a handful
of unsweetened organic
coconut flakes for added texture and
flavor... turned out PERFECT!!
Pairing the bitter melon with tangy amchur (green mango) powder, sweet
coconut palm sugar, and a generous
amount of spices also help balance the overall
flavor.
* Using light
coconut milk will reduce the
amount of fat, however I haven't tried it that way and can't guarantee the
flavor will be as good.
The combination
of coconut milk and curry powder brings an insane
amount of flavor to this simple dish.
I also think it has the perfect
amount of coconut, not too strong
of a
flavor but enough that I can taste it because I love the
flavor of coconut.
Using a mix
of organic cane sugar and
coconut sugar gives the cookies the right
amount of moisture, it and lends the traditional
flavor that you would get with a mix
of white and brown sugar.
Thin the
coconut milk with an equal
amount of water for a less pronounced
coconut flavor in the rice.
If you're going to make fruit
flavored ice cream, I recommend replacing one
of the cans
of coconut milk (13.5 ounces) with 16 ounces
of coconut yogurt, as it lends the perfect
amount of tanginess to the ice cream.
Especially when just a quarter cup
of coconut adds just the right
amount of flavor.
The
coconut oil is a great touch, gives just the right
amount of vicinity
flavor.
I love just the ever - so - slight hint
of coconut flavor and the perfect
amount of honey.
Sautéed carrots add a bit
of sweetness,
coconut milk adds creaminess, and that savory, got ta have it
flavor comes from curry powder, ground cumin, and a hefty
amount of natural peanut butter.
With a little kitchen wizardry (the right
amount of coconut milk, lemon juice, salt, and garlic powder), the yeast takes on a signature nacho cheese
flavor.
This one calls for an unapologetic
amount of turmeric, which has a somewhat bitter, definitely earthy
flavor, and those deep, dark notes are backed up by charred
coconut.
I use protein - packed Greek yogurt,
coconut cream which gives you the
flavor but is also a great source
of good fat, and a good
amount of lime zest to give it a citrussy kick.
Coconut sugar melts right in, providing just the right
amount of sweetness and doesn't distract you from the true
flavor of this sticky, creamy porridge.
Finally, the frosting is a shiny, glossy, cloud - like chocolate Italian meringue buttercream, swirled into fluffy circles, adding just the right
amount of butter and chocolate to round out the
coconut flavors inside.
Using a mix
of organic cane sugar and
coconut sugar gives the cookies the right
amount of moisture, it and lends the traditional
flavor that you would get with a mix
of white and brown sugar.
This cake, it's creamy, velvety, unctuous, it melts in your mouth... it explodes with all kinds
of just the right
amounts of just the right combination
of just the right
flavors: the matcha, honey and
coconut are like a match made somewhere even better than heaven!
Once I've made these two things, I then take out a big pot and put into it about 2 - 3 cups
of tea, 1 - 2 cups
of this cream and a litre or so
of half - almond milk, half
coconut milk, along with some sugar - free chocolate, cocoa (or cocoa and cacao butter), sweetener, spices (like chai spice),
flavorings like vanilla or caramel, salt (I always add a little salt to most sweets, it balances the
flavor)... basically anything you think will be good in a [quote] mocha [/ quote] type drink (I even put small
amounts of maca and other medicinal mushroom powders to up the nutritional value - but just a little, to avoid bitterness).
If you're still having trouble losing after those adjustments, then you either need to exercise more or reduce calories by cutting fat a bit further (eg, reduce the butter, use vinegar with a smaller
amount of butter or
coconut milk to
flavor the yam).
Our zesty fire roasted pepper
flavor pairs perfectly with
coconut oil to create a spicy yet slightly sweet
flavor with just the right
amount of smokiness.
I find
coconut milk to offer just the right
amount of sweetness to lightly neutralize the dominating
flavors of the spices.
Everything is sweetened with organic
coconut nectar — nothing is refined — and there's a perfect
amount of sweetness to balance out the rich buckwheat
flavor.
In baking, you usually use about 1/6 — 1/4 the
amount of coconut flour you would use in other recipes... this screws up ratios
of ingredients and
flavors, plus very little to dredge with.