I also used Nuco «s
liquid coconut oil which stays liquid under any temperature.
Not exact matches
ive got extra virgin
coconut oil which is currently in its solid format — do you use this or buy already in
liquid format?
Sadly not as you really need the solid
coconut oil to help bind the mixture together
which just wouldn't work with another
liquid oil in terms of the taste and consistency unfortunately x
Our goals in using
coconut oil here were to help the Chocolate Lava Dip stay a bit more smooth, velvety and
liquid - y, while replacing fats like shortening that would be more typically used in this type of recipe (but
which we'd prefer not to use in our recipes).
Add the
coconut oil and stevia (and
liquid vanilla, if using) and continue to process until a ball forms,
which will then roll around for a bit before breaking up into a paste; continue to process for another 3 - 5 minutes, scraping sides occasionally, until the butter is almost
liquid and very smooth.
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.
They used
Liquid chromatography — mass spectrometry (LC - MS), which combines the physical separation capabilities of liquid chromatography with the mass analysis capabilities of mass spectrometry (MS) to isolate the chemical constituents of virgin coconut oil
Liquid chromatography — mass spectrometry (LC - MS),
which combines the physical separation capabilities of
liquid chromatography with the mass analysis capabilities of mass spectrometry (MS) to isolate the chemical constituents of virgin coconut oil
liquid chromatography with the mass analysis capabilities of mass spectrometry (MS) to isolate the chemical constituents of virgin
coconut oil (VCO).
Unrefined
coconut oil (
which is solid at room temperature) can add the thickness that butter would, and canola
oil works in recipes with
liquid sugars (think agave) or solid fats, such as groundnuts or chocolates in cakes.
You can use
coconut oil in either solid or
liquid state,
which is really nice.
You guessed it: MCT
oil,
which is sold as a supplement and
liquid coconut oil, sold for cooking.
Unlike many other oils,
coconut oil is a solid at room temperature (except fractionated
coconut oil,
which is a
liquid at room temp but doesn't have all the benefits of regular
coconut oil) so it may solidify on you.
What the recipe calls for is
liquid coconut oil,
which you did not have, as you did not heat it.
Hi Sojourner, I can't remember
which one I used with my
liquid coconut oil, to be honest.
But, you need to check and see what percentage of «
liquid coconut oil» might be unsaturated, including polyunsaturated Omega 6 oils,
which should not be used in high heat cooking applications, if at all.
One thing is for certain:
liquid coconut oil does not contain the MCT lauric acid,
which has a melting point of about 110 degrees.