It can be used in place of
coconut milk in recipes by diluting it with water, or you can use it for dishes and desserts that require thick, heavy cream (which you'll see below).
In general, you'll want to use
coconut milk in recipes when you want creaminess with a little liquid, while saving coconut cream for when you're crafting something more solid.
I adore coconut and found that the 3/4 cup of
coconut milk in the recipe adds extremely subtle flavor; if you are looking for a more pronounced coconut taste, feel free to add more...
I mostly use the Full Fat canned organic USDA
certified coconut milk in recipes but there are times that I just need the plain thinner milk and this might be a easy solution.
It can be used in place of
coconut milk in recipes by diluting it with water, or you can use it for dishes and desserts that require thick, heavy cream (which you'll see below).
In general, you'll want to use
coconut milk in recipes when you want creaminess with a little liquid, while saving coconut cream for when you're crafting something more solid.
I've
used coconut milk in this recipe with success, but you've got to add about 3/4 teaspoon of lemon juice to the coconut milk and let it stand for about 10 minutes to get the tangy flavor you're looking for.
My 2nd question is: does one use the whole can
of coconut milk in the recipe, which includes the small / thin amount of cream at the top along with the clearer coconut water / milk underneath?
The other things I see are coconut oil and coconut milk, which again just seems a little bit like coconut overkill, and although I used
coconut milk in my recipe to loosen it up I also used coconut milk powder to stay as close to the original Nutella recipe as I could.
I love the raisins and
coconut milk in this recipe and now that it's raining again, it's a perfect time to make it.
Hi Cassie, yes absolutely you can use
coconut milk in this recipe.
If your family eats dairy, you could absolutely substitute an equal part mixture of whole milk and cream for
the coconut milk in this recipe.
I have used
this coconut milk in this recipe and it works very well:
* 1 cup organic, full - fat coconut milk (I like Native Forest brand): please see directions for how to properly use
the coconut milk in this recipe * 2 tablespoons unrefined sugar (I used Madhava blonde coconut sugar) * pinch of fine sea salt * 1 heaping cup 60 % bittersweet chocolate chips (or chopped bittersweet chocolate), preferably fair trade * 1 large egg, preferably organic / free range, beaten * coarse sea salt or smoked sea salt - optional (I used large flake smoked sea salt)
before adding to whipped whites - I have also used
coconut milk in the recipe..
Is
the coconut milk in the recipe the canned coconut milk or the kind that comes in a container similar to rice milk or almond milk?
The spiciness of the curry depends on the blending of these spices, thus, we mellow out with
the coconut milk in this recipe.
If you don't care about being Vegan, simply substitute the canned
coconut milk in the recipe with heavy cream and you're good to go!
Since I used almond &
coconut milks in my recipe, I doubled the egg yolks so my pudding would be extra thick and creamy (that would be 4 egg yolks for the recipe below).
This is my first time using
coconut milk in a recipe; so, all good!
When you call for
coconut milk in a recipe, do you use the can or the carton in the refrigerated section?
Does anyone know if Elana uses canned
coconut milk in this recipe?
Though a simple post, I think it will be handy to refer to, when I use
coconut milk in my recipes.
If your family eats dairy, you could absolutely substitute an equal part mixture of whole milk and cream for
the coconut milk in this recipe.
Before learning about Dr. Perlmutter's Grain Brain theory, I had already been eating about 5 - 6 avocados a week, taking 1 - 2 tablespoons of coconut oil daily, eating coconut butter, using
coconut milk in recipes, using flax seed oil in salad dressings, fermenting vegetables (especially tempeh for B vitamins), and taking Krill Oil supplements, while maintaining a mostly vegan diet.
The coconut milk in this recipe provides healthy fats and energy, while the peanut butter provides a protein boost and more healthy fats.
I used
coconut milk in this recipe, but you can swap it for almond or rice milk.
Hello - what do you do with
the coconut milk in the recipe?