We have
coconut allergy in our house but would like to try these?
So we actually have
a coconut allergy in my family, which is really inconvenient combination with my milk allergy.
You have
coconut allergies in your home and that is not b / c you have tree nut allergies.
I used palm shortening in place of the coconut oil (we have both dairy and
coconut allergies in our family, so coconut oil and butter are both out), and it worked, but the cookies spread a bit more than what's in the picture.
Not exact matches
I have a nut
allergy and wondered if there were any equally healthy alternatives you know that would work instead of things like almond butter,
coconut oil, cashew butter etc that feature quite heavily
in your recipes?
Thank you for the tips on how to replace ingredients
in allergy free baking, they are very useful, however, I am stuck
in creating gluten free products that are not only gluten free but also free from nuts, peanuts, sesame, soy,
coconut, dairy, eggs, rice, yeast, sorghum, tapioca, modified starch and most fruit.
That said, if the use of palm oil is an issue and
coconut oil is not an issue for your
allergies, you can most definitely substitute it
in this recipe.
Now if you're planning on packing these
in Jimmy's lunch box for the first day of school, these DO contain nuts and
coconut, so they're not exactly
allergy - free.
Coconut, the seed of a drupaceous fruit, has typically not been restricted
in the diets of people with tree nut
allergy.
However, the cobbler topping used four eggs, along with
coconut flour, so I thought of making a blueberry crisp instead due to an egg
allergy in our family.
And one that both of you can enjoy;)-- I've been preparing a separate recipe for that which I will post soon;)
In the meantime, I hope you will give it a whirl and enjoy this version;)(of course, I hope there's no
coconut allergies present!
This means that
coconut flour is suitable for those with a gluten
allergy or sensitivity, those following a paleo lifestyle, diabetics, individuals with tree nut
allergies, and just about anyone else who wants to experiment with a delicious, low - carbohydrate flour
in their baking and cooking.
I used butter instead of
coconut oil (due to a food
allergy) and honey
in place of agave (to stick to the SCDiet).
I also added a tbsp of cocoa powder and it tastes like a chocolate chai latte... mmm... And for for those with nut /
coconut allergies, I mostly don't make this recipe including the nut /
coconut butter (for the most part because I never have them
in my house as I have either finished them off or am too lazy to go to the store...) and it still turns out great: P
According to an American Academy of
Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (AAAAI) press release, the application of lotions containing goat's milk, cow's milk,
coconut milk or oil, nut oils or oats (common ingredients
in many natural cosmetic products) to damaged skin could cause food - allergen sensitization
in those genetically susceptible, leading to severe reactions when that food is eaten.
I too, have a severe soy
allergy, but I have found
coconut liquid amino, which you can use instead, or you can use vegan Worcestershire sauce mixed with some
coconut oil, I also add a half of cup of brown rice flour and a can of pickled beets mashed
in for «corned beef», and BBQ ribz and a can of sweet potato for» smoked turkey» and both with some tomato paste for hot linkz.
& I also used Earth Balance
Coconut Spread (
in place of the butter) because both my kids have a dairy
allergy & can not have real butter & I like to not always use soy either.
Here's a link with lots of great information about
coconut being safe to eat for people with tree nut
allergies: http://blog.onespotallergy.com/2011/03/is-
coconut-safe-for-people-with-tree-nut-
allergies/ When people react to
coconut, it means they have a sensitivity to
coconut specifically, which is separate from (and usually not even
in conjunction with) a nut sensitivity.
I checked this page out because I am always on the hunt for peanut / tree nut free recipes, as we have that
allergy in our house... But I would be negligent to avoid noting that
COCONUT is technically a tree nut, and should be treated as such.
Hi Margaret,
coconuts are not tree nuts from an
allergy perspective, and while some people with tree nut
allergies are also allergic to
coconuts they are mutually exclusive (similarly those allergic to peanuts are not always allergic to tree nuts, although peanuts are generally included
in «nut free» disclaimers).
I substituted a few things... pecans and peanut butter to replace almonds, some
coconut flour works great when short on flaxmeal, no vanila due to
allergy and Earth Balance for half of
coconut oil and they are so good they disappear
in half a day.
Babyzilla has crazy food
allergies too, which is why I learned to make
coconut milk yogurt
in the first place, so I sympathize.
Hopefully if someone has a super severe
allergy, they'll sub
in coconut oil!
I believe I may have a mild
allergy / intolerance to
coconut, and I'd like to know alternatives just
in case.
My grandmother used Crisco for everything butter would be
in when I was a kid due to my sister's milk
allergy, back before
coconut oil was common.
Our product is a dairy - free, organic
coconut milk yogurt made
in small batches
in our own manufacturing facility, and has a fanatical following among health enthusiasts, vegans, followers of paleo and keto diets, people with food
allergies,
coconut lovers, and anyone who wants to get more probiotics.
I also used
coconut oil instead of butter to make it dairy free due to
allergies in our family.
(Warning about
coconut oil, most are manufactured
in a facility that also produces peanuts and treenuts, so if
allergies run
in the family, or you are concerned about those allergens then read the labels carefully please, some CJs products also contain allergens)
Now, before I outright say this isn't true, it can be — but the chances of a baby having the only true
allergy to human breastmilk or lactose
in any form, called galactosemia, affects only 47 babies
in the US per year... however, 150 people die annually from a falling
coconut hitting them on the head.
It should go without saying, but anyone with an
allergy or reaction to
coconuts or
coconut oil should not use these products
in hair either, no matter what hair type.
To make this recipe
allergy free, use raw organic
coconut oil
in place of nut butter and omit Brazil nuts.
These lotion bars use an unconventional ingredient
in place of
coconut oil for those with an
allergy or aversion to
coconut oil.
The subtle whiffs of
coconut I got throughout the day were nice, and I guess since it's antibacterial, the
coconut oil probably helped kill any pesky
allergy germs lurking
in my nose, but I can't say for certain whether or not this was effective.
In each case coconut flour is the MAIN flour in the recipe and there is no nut flour involved so these should be good ones for those people that have nut allergies, but of course as is always the case, you need to vet recipes for yourself when it comes to allergies, etc
In each case
coconut flour is the MAIN flour
in the recipe and there is no nut flour involved so these should be good ones for those people that have nut allergies, but of course as is always the case, you need to vet recipes for yourself when it comes to allergies, etc
in the recipe and there is no nut flour involved so these should be good ones for those people that have nut
allergies, but of course as is always the case, you need to vet recipes for yourself when it comes to
allergies, etc..
But just
in case your daughter might be allergic to it (though
coconut oil
allergy is extremely rare — at least I have not heard of it so far), I suggest that you rub a dab of the oil on the inside of her elbow area first and observe for any allergic reaction on skin.
Coconut milk beverage that is an excellent and nutritious stand -
in for dairy milk when
allergies are present.
In my family the total food
allergies, intolerances and sensitivities I have to cater for are; additives, beans, cassava,
coconut, coffee, colours, corn, dairy, eggs, mushroom, gluten, grains, legumes, nightshades,...
If you look at any product that has an
allergy warning on it that has a
coconut product
in it the label reads CONTAINS TREE NUTS!!!!! If anyone had any ideas on truly nut free substitutes for this ingredient and any other
coconut product that are still KETO friendly they would be greatly appreciated.
If you have dairy
allergies, just use plain
coconut milk
in the following recipe.
Substitute expeller pressed
coconut oil if you have a dairy
allergy in your home (sources).
If you don't have any
coconut allergies, you could try using that, but you would need to use much less
coconut flour than the 1 cup of almond flour
in the recipe.
We'll be trying 2 version: soaked nuts & cocoa /
coconut flakes and carob powder to accommodate the
allergies in my house.
Because of a multitude of
allergies, I mix it with
coconut oil to get something spreadable
in winter.
I learned so much from the Shar Pei Community Group and unrefined, virgin
coconut oil can be used
in ears, paws, cuts, infections, and ingested for skin alleries... my dog had bad skin
allergies, scratching, and chewing his paws... a teaspoon of
coconut oil every morning, and within a month, his skin alleries have all but gone!
1) please see my faq's regarding substitutions 2) try some of my
coconut flour recipes 3) post this query
in the forums; readers with similar
allergies have found some support and answers there
And, also, could wholewheat flour be substituted for the oat and
coconut flour (no
allergies, here) or would that substitution not work
in this recipe?
My son has a peanut
allergy and I am wondering about using
coconut flour
in the recipie... should I be worried?
We have
coconut and almond
allergies in the family.
i did have to make adjustments like i had to substitute the apple sauce for some fruity sugar free baby tube food coz we never have apple sauce
in the pantry... and i had to cook it with
coconut oil coz one of my daughters has an
allergy to dairy... but OMG!!!
I learned so much from the Shar Pei Community Group and unrefined, virgin
coconut oil can be used
in ears, paws, cuts, infections, and ingested for skin alleries... my dog had bad skin
allergies, scratching, and chewing his paws... a teaspoon of
coconut oil every morning, and within a month, his skin alleries have all but gone!