Not exact matches
Sadly I haven't
made it with
anything else, you could try replacing the
coconut oil with another neutral oil of your choice and use more oats instead of the buckwheat x
This is the first time I've
made anything with buckwheat flour and this much
coconut oil, but, to my surprise, these turned out excellent.
I've
made these large marges, your whole wheat honey bread, ginger chocolate chip cookies, and
coconut oil brown sugar cookies, and I have yet to have
anything but rave reviews!
I saw one question that was brought up, that said that almond flour and
coconut flour are used for different reasons and connot be interchanged, so is there
anything out there that can be used in replace of
coconut oil,
coconut flour,
coconut aminos, and
coconut crystals that will still
make the recipes come out good?
You may also want to
make extra chocolate sauce (dark chocolate chips and
coconut oil) because it's a perfect DIY chocolate shell
made for dipping
anything frozen into for an instant treat.
Love these and I love
coconut so much its really good for almost
anything I am just so glad I can
make these and will
make as gifts for family and friends
coconut is my nbf I do not know what id do without
coconut oil you can use it for any part of your face and body too so skin stays moist and does not get dry
I
make these but with
coconut oil instead of butter (not that I have
anything against butter) and they are equally divine.
Or just skip the yoghurt altogether, add a little more
coconut cream, and go ahead with the recipe ♥ if you have never
made your own yoghurt before, it is surprisingly simple and in my experience way, way more delicious than
anything on the supermarket shelves.
Spoonfuls of fluffy whipped cream layered with berries might not sound like
anything new until we tell you that the whipped cream is
made entirely from
coconut milk — no added sugar and no dairy.
My teen boys always turn up their noses whenever I mention
anything made with
coconut or
coconut flour, but this was a hit!
We have fallen in love with your almond cookies (I
make them into thumb prints and fill them with
anything from raspberry jam, to
coconut butter drizzled with 90 % chocolate.)
I love
anything with chocolate but I will have to
make these without the
coconut (not a fan).
They come together so easily and are fun to roll up and in the
coconut, and I think if I were to change
anything it would be an experiment to toss a handful of toffee chips into the batter but even without I would
make and eat these a thousand times over.
This
makes me sad because I still have an almost full bag of disgusting bitter
coconut flour in my pantry and I can't / won't do
anything with it.
The
coconut milk as the base sounds wonderful and who can resist
anything that's been
made with a vanilla bean?
Coming from an English family where fudge was
made I assure you that (quoting Wikipedia) «It is
made by mixing sugar, butter, and milk, heating it to the soft - ball stage at 240 °F (116 °C) and then beating the mixture while it cools so that it acquires a smooth, creamy consistency» Not by mixing
coconut oil (yuk) with
anything.
But I got lured in by the fact that this recipe called for non-standard ingredients like vanilla bean and
coconut oil, and I already had both of them on hand; I've come a long way from the days when I had to check to see if I had baking powder before I
made anything.
If there's
anything like a Whole Foods, PCC, or other natural stores in your area then that would be the best place to look for unsweetened non-dairy yogurt (usually
made from almond,
coconut or soy milk).
He loves
anything coconut and due to the butter Armando can't eat the traditional dough anyway so I went full
coconut with
coconut oil, sweetened flakes of
coconut, and even a dash of
coconut milk to
make the ultimate
coconut cookie that can be rolled and cut into any shape you please — even ninja.
Coconut milk is a staple in Thai cooking, but you don't have to limit it to Asian food; it's a great resource for
making anything super yummy and creamy.
My husband and son are allergic
coconut, so I can't
make anything with
coconut in there.
And
coconut just
makes anything better if you ask me!
Cinnamon — is it possible to
make anything without cinnamon (FYI no it isn't), but like the
coconut it adds sweetness without adding sugar
You could try
coconut sugar, though I can't
make any promises as I haven't tried the recipe with
anything other than cane sugar.
Dates, raw nut butter, oats, goji berries, cashews, and
coconut make up a sweet and nourishing bar that's perfect for days when you just don't have the time for
anything more complicated.
I get what people are saying about being dry, but I haven't ever had
anything «moist» that was
made w /
coconut or even nut flours.
The
coconut oil can carry a more
coconut flavor, but I
made these with butter and a
coconut hater would never have known
anything coconut was involved.
Instead of peanut butter, I've filled some with
coconut butter to
make «Almond Joy Cups» and others I haven't filled with
anything but just sprinkled some sea salt on top for a simple, sweet and salty treat.
It's one of those things that
makes you go whaaaaaaaaa??? And, despite the heavy dose of
coconut meat, I think it tastes more of apple and sweet dates than
anything.
Anything with
coconut is a winner for me and I love chickpeas too so I shall be
making this asap.
Made with
coconut milk, tomatoes, cilantro, and lots of spices, you'll want to dwelling this creamy and savory masala sauce on just approximately
anything.
Made with
coconut milk, tomatoes, cilantro, and lots of spices, you'll want to put this creamy and savory masala sauce on just about
anything.
I've never
made anything with
coconut oil, but am intrigued enough to try.
Have you tried
make this or
anything else using
Coconut Flour?
From smoothies to porridge, to chia pudding,
coconut yogurt, and delightful acai berry bowls, there's hardly any dish where a little acai doesn't
make anything better!
I
made it without the salt or
coconut oil because I avoid both and it doesn't taste like
anything is missing.
Now I have had some Naturya cacao nibs for a while and I always just seem to nibble on them every now and then or sprinkle them over some
coconut yogurt, and I even created my Paleo Blood Orange & Cocoa Nib Marmalade but I never seem to
make anything savoury with them.
I think I might try
making them with just
coconut flour; living in the UK, it's difficult to get
anything that's not FLOUR flour.
And
coconut just
makes anything better if you ask me!
They can be
made up with
anything at all, but a beautiful combo is a layer of chia seeds blended with pureed berries, a layer of whipped
coconut cream (with a few drops of vanilla added) and topped with some homemade granola with
coconut, oats, seeds, dried berries, & apple puree.
I personally like to use a blend of quinoa flour, almond flour, and
coconut flour to get a lower starch content and higher protein and fiber content in my baked goods (plus to
make sure the recipe is gluten - free)-- this combo of 3 flours is AMAZING in banana bread, zucchini bread, or carrot cake bread or muffins, but will work with
anything if you use your creativity in baking.
my dad died of alzheimers age 83 at that time i did not know
anything about the desease let alone a cure now am eating porridge mixed with two dessert spoon of pure organic virgin
coconut oil which my wife
made from
coconut plus honey and am thinking of adding a bit of organic tumeric powder.
Probably don't want these going down the shower drain, though, so I just
make sure my hair catcher is covering the drain when I use these (although it's not like your soap just drips
coconut flakes or
anything lol).
The Girl Who Couldn't Eat
Anything: eating without Gluten, Dairy, Peanuts, Oats, or Meat Elisabeth loves to
make a fresh fruit salad of kiwi and strawberries with vanilla
coconut yogurt drizzled on top.
My emergency I - have - no - time - to -
make -
anything breakfast is a big bowl of broth (which I always keep in my freezer), a spoonful of extra virgin
coconut oil, and a banana.
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).
I ate lard, raw butter from pastured cows,
coconut oil, tallow, and palm oil at every meal, plus high fat cheese from France, chicken with the skin, eggs from pastured chickens, and especially the yolk for if I throw out
anything it will be the white, bacon, whole kefir I
made myself and so forth.
Coconut too is up there with cashews in the vegan world, can be used and
made into just about
anything.
You may have noticed by now that I'm a huge fan of
coconut and / or curry anything (in case you're wondering, I love and adore Thai food), so why not combine the two to make Coconut Curry
coconut and / or curry
anything (in case you're wondering, I love and adore Thai food), so why not combine the two to
make Coconut Curry
Coconut Curry Daikon?
Coconut, hazelnuts, raspberries, nutmeg, dried apricots, flax seeds, peanut butter, almond butter or
anything else that
makes you happy.