Not exact matches
The
problem with
coconut oil is that it melts quickly at a room temperature.
The best part, though, is that
coconut oil can relieve constipation, which can be a major
problem for some people when they are starting out.
Although you can use all - purpose flour with no
problem, I've found that white spelt flour (German type 630) works better with the
coconut oil version.
The biggest
problem with whipped
coconut oil is that it melts at temperatures above 76 degrees Fahrenheit.
I think the
problem was using
coconut oil for the
oil in the recipe.
But there's only one
problem: once you learn a bit about
coconut oil, you want to learn more about it.
didn't melt the
coconut oil, just incorporated it with a fork and did not have any
problem with ammonia smell or it not being cooked through.
Yes,
coconut oil is extremely good for memory
problems associated with Alzheimer's Disease.
Any idea if this could be a
problem with using
coconut oil internally also?
Also, I just plain don't like shredded
coconut (no
problem with the
coconut oil).
But the
coconut oil would cause
problems.
We have never had a
problem with it, as long as you are cognizant about the amount of
coconut oil it is.
Coconut OIL is JUST the oil that is extracted from the meat, and coconut BUTTER is the whole meat of the coconut pureed into a creamy butter, so I think that was the p
Coconut OIL is JUST the
oil that is extracted from the meat, and
coconut BUTTER is the whole meat of the coconut pureed into a creamy butter, so I think that was the p
coconut BUTTER is the whole meat of the
coconut pureed into a creamy butter, so I think that was the p
coconut pureed into a creamy butter, so I think that was the
problem!
This is a serious
problem, because I'm a big fan of convenience, and wrestling with a jar of
coconut oil isn't exactly my cup of tea in the wee hours of the morning.
I live in Canada and have whipped mine in all weather conditions and all types off
coconut oil with no
problems.
I had the same
problem of my
coconut oil either being melted completely in the summer or hard as a rock in the cool months and needing to be scrapped out with finger nails....
But when it comes to non-cooking uses, I've had no
problems at all using refined expeller pressed
coconut oil.
I store my
coconut oil in a cold place (or the fridge, if it's summer), and have never had a
problem making this recipe with it.
I am taking progesterone and it causes me to have very oily skin and acne but since using the
coconut oil I haven't had any
problems with either.
For some people, that's going to be virgin
coconut oil, and I certainly don't think that's a
problem.
I know a lot of people who can eat unrefined without issues, but occasionally it seems to cause
problems, and in that case I don't want anyone to miss out on the benefits of
coconut oil!
My
problem is I'm not allowed dried fruit, pitted fruit or
coconut oil!
The
problem is I do not know why many different
coconut oil with Expeller or not or not organic or organic, etc..
Yes, you can use
coconut oil on back acne (I use it on my acne - prone face with no
problems).
Coconut oil is supposed to be easiest to digest because it is mostly medium chain fatty acids, but I know of some people who still have
problems with it in the beginning.
I've fortunately never had a
problem with this, but I assume it's because it's very little
coconut oil going down the drain each time.
But he doesn't seem to have the
problem other times — this AM we had
coconut pancakes & he had 1.5 T of
coconut oil in the pancakes — but no reaction.
Only
problem is we live in the Caribbean where
coconut oil at our hot room temperature (over 30C most days) is always liquid.
Hazelnut fudge... the second time we made it we left out the nuts and the honey... liked the second batch best.Love chocolate but it bothers my tummy... to acidic for me but no
problem with the fudge we made with
coconut cream.both of my gradaughters are big on
coconut oil... I must share this recipe with them.
For me I always have a
problem adding in the
coconut oil when it asked because all the other ingredients are cold so it turns it back to harder chunks.
I don't use nut / seed butters (except
coconut butter) in my meals and snacks any longer after realizing they were a large contributor to years of digestive
problems, but I do still love using
coconut oil in my beauty routine.
There were still small chunks of
coconut oil that didn't mix in, but that wasn't a
problem.
It's probably delicious, but with my stupid cholesterol
problems, I can't risk buying into the
coconut oil hype.
Coconut Oil is so amazing for our skin, one
problem is, it's a little difficult to scrape out of the jar.
Hi Bibiana, I think part of the
problem is that you liquefied the
coconut oil.
I added
coconut flakes, used
coconut flour, added maple syrup (thinking maybe it would thicken the batter) and a little more almond milk, and since after I had gone to the store to get the ingredients I realized that I did not have
coconut oil, so I used olive
oil instead (probably the major
problem here).
However, if we look at Alzheimer's Disease as a «type 3» diabetes and an insulin resistance
problem,
coconut oil makes a lot of sense, as does a ketogenic high - fat diet.
I have read a lot of post here, and I don't think anyone has addressed the real
problem with «dry skin» or «breakouts»... doing a cleanse to get rid of toxins would take care of the
problem, then the
coconut oil could be used.
Jim found that using
coconut oil internally with his dogs solved that external
problem.
I realize that to make a statement that
coconut oil is more successful than drugs in treating Alzheimer's Disease is not much of a statement at all, if drugs are one of the primary
problems.
I used the exact Chosen Foods avocado
oil suggested with Kirkland's organic virgin cold pressed unrefined
coconut oil and a bit of sea salt, and followed the recipe exactly — it's been in the fridge for almost an hour and is still an oily liquid that hasn't solidified even a slight bit... what could be the
problem??
If you are having a
problem with the liquid boiling over, I have heard if you run some butter or
coconut oil around the inner top edge of the pan, it keeps the mixture from boiling over.
I had a little
problem with the
coconut oil separating and rising to the top?
One thing that seems to be a
problem is the
coconut oil not blending in well.
In our article on skin health and
coconut oil, you will read about people using
coconut oil for almost all skin
problems you can imagine:
Read testimonials from those who have experienced success in using
coconut oil for fungal skin
problems, acne, eczema, keratosis polaris, psoriasis, & rosacea
Virgin
Coconut Oil has been reported to help many skin
problems as well.
My niece has stomach
problems and is allergic to wheat, dairy and eggs so I tried to make her lemon poppyseed mini cakes and used gluten free flour,
coconut oil and egg replacer, (recipe called for 2 1/4 cup flour, 1 1/3 cup butter, 5 eggs) but when I mixed it up it was like paste and liquid y on top, put it in the pan and baked it, (350) and the
oil and water separated and came to the surface, looked like I was deep frying, needless to say it came out like hardtack, what's wrong??
you can easily substitute the
coconut oil in this recipe for another liquid
oil or melted butter with no
problem at all!
Depending on what is causing the skin
problem, the
coconut oil seems to work in a variety of ways.