Process
cold coconut mixture in 2 - qt.
Not exact matches
(If you've tried to add
coconut oil to a smoothie before, you may know that it can harden when you add it to a
cold smoothie
mixture.)
Add
cold ghee or
coconut oil and pulse until the
mixture resemble sand.
Add
coconut oil (liquefied) to
mixture, stirring quickly to incorporate (may solidify if eggs and pumpkin are too
cold).
Cut the
cold coconut oil into the flour
mixture using a fork, pastry cutter or your
cold fingertips
Get the two fully combined which should soften up the
coconut oil (if it was
cold and hard when you added it to the bowl) and the
mixture should just resemble a brown paste - like
mixture.
With my knowledge of cooking with
coconut oil, I know that once it hits
cold ingredients (the milk) that it coagulates and so I decided to add the whole wet
mixture (
coconut oil, sugar, milk, vanilla) into the microwave to liquefy it all once more before adding the dry ingredients and the overall consistency of my cookie dough was moist and sticky — not crumbly at all.
The first step is to grate the
cold, hard
coconut oil into the flour
mixture.
Set a box grater inside the bowl with the flour
mixture and grate the
cold coconut oil through the large holes.
As I mentioned last week in my King Arthur Flour recap, you want to cut half of your
COLD fat into small pieces (generally butter and / or lard, though Nikki told me she's had success with
coconut oil when it's solid), then work into the flour with your hands until the
mixture looks like cornmeal.
Pile the cooked fritters onto a plate (keep warm in a low oven if you're making these in
cold temperatures) and continue to cook the rest of the
mixture, adding
coconut oil as needed.
Melt the
coconut oil and then pour into the bowl, whisking the yogurt
mixture as you pour in the
coconut oil (to prevent the
coconut oil from solidifying in the
colder ingredients.)
Cut in about 2/3 cup
cold coconut oil or shortening into dry ingredients until
mixture is crumbly.
Grate
cold coconut oil on the large holes of a box grater into the flour
mixture.
Cut
cold coconut oil into cubes, add to the food processor and keep pulsing until the
mixture resembles sand.
I use
cold pressed, unrefined
coconut oil in my
mixtures.
[If using frozen rhubarb, you will need to transfer the
mixture to a pot and heat over medium heat as the
coconut oil will solidify against the
cold rhubarb.
Method — Get a large bowl and add the dried fruit, cashews and carrot — Give it a good mix, then pour over the
cold tea — Cover the bowl and leave the
mixture to soak overnight — In the morning preheat your oven to 150C and prepare a large cake tin by greasing it well and lining with baking paper — When you're ready to start cooking add the ground nuts and
coconut flour to your bowl of soaked loveliness — Give it a big mix — In a separate bowl, mix the eggs, vanilla and
coconut oil together — Pour the wet
mixture all over the bowl of other ingredients and give it a good stir — Pour the batter into your tin and brush with a tbsp of
coconut oil — Bake for an hour, ensuring that the cake is completely covered in baking paper — Take out of the oven and allow to cool completely — Store in an airtight cake tin and decorate as you please on the big day
My budget blender will not disintegrate a lump of solid
coconut oil in a
cold mixture.
Blend the
mixture with 4 oz of water Sensitive stomach: gently boil
mixture Pour into a glass pitcher and then fill the pitcher with
cold water Stir in 4 oz of
coconut water for an electrolyte boost Stir in 1 tsp of chia seeds for fiber & essential fatty acids
(If you've tried to add
coconut oil to a smoothie before, you may know that it can harden when you add it to a
cold smoothie
mixture.)
Cold not - sesame noodles: Combine about a half - cup peanut butter with a tablespoon soy sauce and enough
coconut milk to make the
mixture creamy (about a half cup), along with garlic and chili flakes in a blender or food processor.