It was invented in the 1970's as
a cheaper cooking oil, but it took manufacturers a lot work to market this an edible product.
Not exact matches
I literally use coconut
oil for everything, but usually buy
cheaper ones for skincare and
cooking... but I definitely think I will be switching to this brand for all uses!
It's much
cheaper than other brands but is pure coconut
oil and has all the benefits, (i read a blog from someone who investigated this over other more expensive oils) just «over» refined so it's lost it's taste, so it's good for regular
cooking where you don't want it to be coconutty or if you don't want to use the expensive tasty
oil and «waste» it.
Of course, when
cooking, you can use the
cheaper olive
oil, which has a higher smoke point, but if you really want to exploit its health benefits, when dressing salads or sauces, which is full of antioxidants.
We will only use Unrefined, organic coconut
oil in
cooking, but a
cheaper expeller pressed
oil could be used in skin recipes to save money (though by ordering in bulk, we still get the good stuff for
cheaper than the expeller pressed in the long run!).
It's even
cheaper than
cooking oil or butter (sometimes it's actually free), and it's delicious.
Olive
Oil: Most of the olive oils on the market are blended with (unlabeled) cheaper vegetable oils so be sure to buy only 100 % extra virgin olive oil from a reliable source for making homemade salad dressings and low heat cooki
Oil: Most of the olive oils on the market are blended with (unlabeled)
cheaper vegetable oils so be sure to buy only 100 % extra virgin olive
oil from a reliable source for making homemade salad dressings and low heat cooki
oil from a reliable source for making homemade salad dressings and low heat
cooking.
Toothpaste,
cooking oil, lemons, vinegar, and baking soda are
cheap, natural cleaning products you already have in your home.