How
much coconut oil do I use instead of butter?
How
much coconut oil do I use, because you mention 1/3 C Coconut but you aren't saying what coconut it is.
Not exact matches
Do you think that there was too
much coconut oil in it, is it really 6 tablespoons?
You really don't need very
much as it is pretty grease so you'll be slipping and sliding around your bed if you use as
much coconut oil as you would normal moisturizer!
A giant, 500 ml, pot of
coconut oil costs between # 10 - 15 and lasts about two months if you use it as
much as I
do, so it's so
much cheaper than buying expensive moisturizers etc..
If you use refined
coconut oil, then in my experience the berry flavor really
does shine through, despite the fact that there's twice as
much oil as berries in the recipe.
Hi Nataly, Actually, I make some changes to recipe I added only 1 tbs of maple syrup, 1 tbs Greek yogurt, 1/8
coconut oil, 1 tbs of almond milk Why I
did it??? Because, I think that the 2tbs of syrup is too
much, and I thought to remplace the other tbs with the Greek yogurt, then I thought how this mug doesn't attach to the container, so I added a little
coconut oil, in the end I saw that the mix is a little hard so I added the milk.
And I have little bottles of
coconut oil (but those are for candymaking)- where
do you get that
much coconut oil?
IMPORTANT: Don't forget to work up slowly if you haven't been eating
much coconut oil!
i have to say i doubled all the ingradients and i got 14 very tiny cookies... so i really don't see how you got 12 small cookies out of just three tablespoons of flour... also i had to add some flour as they got quite runny, it think maybe too
much coconut oil... they break very easily, not good for guests, they
do not look very nice, mostly came out as crums, but they taste good anyway.
Other than that, we
do nt use a lot of
oil (except myself, who drinks
coconut oil) I was concerned as I couldn't find
much information on Rice bran
oil.
We don't
do much deep frying — but for latkes I've been using expeller pressed
coconut oil — it's great for those that don't like the
coconut flavor.
Hmm 1/2 cup might be a little too
much for a 1:1 swap with
coconut oil — maybe just
do 1/4 cup
coconut oil and 1/4 cup water?
about 500 ml of
oil, I used
coconut oil, it's gets them nice and crispy and is a bit healthier but you can use vegetable
oil, You don't need
much as there isn't
much to deep fry.
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
As
much as I love
coconut oil, it really just doesn't cut it as a facial moisturizer for me.
Five Spice Apple Braised Whole Chicken (inspired by Fit Daffy's Chinese Poached Chicken recipe) Ingredients: 1 whole chicken - skinned and trimmed excess fat as
much as possible without tearing the meat 1 Tbsp avocado
oil or
coconut oil (or any high heat cooking
oil of your choice — just don't use vegetable / seed oils!)
For those of you who substituted
coconut oil instead of shortening,
did you melt the
oil and how
much did you use?
Whipped
coconut oil still tends to harden in very cold temperatures, but not as
much as it
does if you don't whip it.
Since nuts have lots of healthy fat, you don't need
much butter (or
coconut oil, if you prefer) in the recipe for a rich, creamy texture.
I
do find
coconut oil to be oily when applied if I use too
much.
He's a little older so we were able to get him to stop licking his mouth so
much after some persistence, but in the interim
coconut oil did help the red ring disappear!
Made
coconut oil application so
much easier and I don't have to dig it into the tub with my spoon!!
How
much tea tree
oil do you recommend in the
coconut oil?
My only recommendation is that you stick the bowl in the refrigerator for 15 minutes after you cut in the
coconut oil to make sure it doesn't soften too
much and lose its air bubbles while it's sitting on the counter.
I can use
coconut oil internally which hasn't seemed to help
much, but when putting it on my skin, my skin doesn't like it very
much.
No more
coconut oil straight up, that's pretty hard to stomach for a lot of people, and shredded
coconut isn't very appealing to family members who haven't yet realized that they love
coconut as
much as I
do.
It's weird, I don't like
coconut flavor all that
much but I enjoy cooking with
coconut oil.
There wouldn't be any need to add some
coconut essence as the
coconut oil does» t add that
much coconut flavour - that comes from the filling, but I'm sure it would be a nice addition anyway!
These are best kept in the freezer for a couple reasons, # 1 —
coconut oil mixed with sunbutter is pretty
much a bit runny at room temp and # 2 — that way they don't all get eaten!
Question - if someone hates
coconut oil but sill wants a more firm scrub like where the
oil and salt don't separate as
much what would you use?
You can make this kosher easily by substituting chicken fat or
coconut oil for the butter, but if you go with
coconut oil, I'd go with one that doesn't have
much of a
coconut flavor or odor.
They're also off because I didn't quite use up the seasoned
coconut flour, and I don't know exactly how
much coconut oil they absorbed, versus how
much got left in the skillet.
We use half as
much for the crust because we prefer a thinner crust and we melt the
coconut oil so that's its liquid — that way we don't need to use the food processor for the crust.
We
do eat the
coconut oil, by the way, and have enjoyed it very
much (especially the almond bark recipe on your site - yum) but I wanted you to know how
much it had helped us in ways that people may not realize it would.
All peanut butter is not created equal... mine
did not have very
much oil so I added a few tablespoons of
coconut oil to the batter and that
did the trick.
Have to
do color you know
coconut oil in this soup added so
much flavor you must try it.
Now, ground - breaking research
done right here in Sri Lanka has revealed that the
much - maligned
coconut oil which was earlier used for all and sundry dishes by Sri Lankans is not bad for the health as touted by many.
It doesn't matter too
much about keeping the temperature of the
coconut oil low for this recipe as you'll be baking the cookies in a hot oven.
It's
much cheaper than other brands but is pure
coconut oil and has all the benefits, (i read a blog from someone who investigated this over other more expensive oils) just «over» refined so it's lost it's taste, so it's good for regular cooking where you don't want it to be coconutty or if you don't want to use the expensive tasty
oil and «waste» it.
Nuts and seeds and
coconut flakes all already have a lot of natural
oil in them, so you don't have to add
much extra
oil to get them to brown in the oven.
I decided to give it a try, didn't change the recipe too
much, just added a bit more cocoa powder, some
coconut oil instead of water, some cocoa nibs for extra texture and I must say the recipe is far better than expected.
I added and extra half cup of
coconut oil bc they were so dry they wouldnt even roll into balls... I thought for sure bc the dough was
much more the consistency I was looking for that with the added
coconut oil they would turn out... they
did nt really.
I also don't use as
much agave nectar and add a little bit of
coconut oil.
There are recipes out there for
coconut oil glaze if you
do a google search, but usually they require more ingredients and personally I never like the texture as
much.
I just thought I didn't have enough
oil so I scraped as
much of the sticky goo from my pan and tried again with a LOT of
coconut oil.
I didn't like using that
much butter so good to know that
coconut oil had worked well.
The fat (butter and
coconut oil in this case) are liquids here, but they act differently then water based liquids and don't help out too
much in saturating the flour.
If you like peanut butter cups as
much as I
do, you'll be thankful for this recipe which uses healthy ingredients like raw cacao,
coconut oil, powdered peanut butter and honey.
Roll up about 1 Tbl of the cooled granola -LCB- you may want to coat your hands in
coconut oil so they don't stick too
much -RCB-.