This being said, although extremely rare, some cases
of coconut allergies have been reported.
Crying over here that I can't have them because
of my coconut allergy.
Not exact matches
Hi Ella, I want to make these brownies this weekend, but one
of my friends has a nut
allergy... Is it possible to substitute almond flour with a different flour, such as buckwheat / spelt /
coconut / any other?
I have a nut
allergy and wondered if there were any equally healthy alternatives you know that would work instead
of things like almond butter,
coconut oil, cashew butter etc that feature quite heavily in your recipes?
I have a significant amount
of food
allergies and was wondering about some substitutions: extra virgin olive oil instead
of coconut oil, no agave syrup, and a replacement for the dates?
I've developed a couple
of nut
allergies recently so I try not to have too much
coconut often just to be safe.
I have a serious
allergy to
coconut oil (heart palpitations and everything) but it can be hard to swap out because
of its unique semi solid qualities.
I see several
of your breakfast recipes call for it but we have a
coconut allergy here.
The combination
of tapioca starch and cassava flour makes this batter light and crunchy and
allergy friendly since it is nut - free, seed - free, egg - free, and
coconut - free.
That said, if the use
of palm oil is an issue and
coconut oil is not an issue for your
allergies, you can most definitely substitute it in this recipe.
For my
allergies I make the following changes: rice pasta,
coconut milk instead
of cream, GF flour blend, earth balance instead
of butter and GF breadcrumbs.
I'm thinking
of making these for a party next weekend — I might up the
coconut flour and remove the almond meal though as there's a nut
allergy I have to cater for.
Now if you're planning on packing these in Jimmy's lunch box for the first day
of school, these DO contain nuts and
coconut, so they're not exactly
allergy - free.
These vegan and dairy free
coconut bon bons are very food
allergy friendly and free
of the top 8 food allergens!
1 tablespoon
coconut oil 1 large carrot, shredded 1 shallot, mined 1 bulb
of fennel, finely chopped 1 acorn squash 4 oz grass fed ground beef or bison 1 soy free egg or (1/4 cup applesauce for egg
allergies) 2 tsp cinnamon Sea Salt and pepper
I opt for raw
coconut butter for the fat, with a host
of health benefits and none
of the nut
allergies.
Coconut, the seed
of a drupaceous fruit, has typically not been restricted in the diets
of people with tree nut
allergy.
However, the cobbler topping used four eggs, along with
coconut flour, so I thought
of making a blueberry crisp instead due to an egg
allergy in our family.
And one that both
of you can enjoy;)-- I've been preparing a separate recipe for that which I will post soon;) In the meantime, I hope you will give it a whirl and enjoy this version;)(
of course, I hope there's no
coconut allergies present!
To quote this site «The American College
of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (ACAAI) states: «
Coconut is not a botanical nut; it is classified as a fruit, even though the Food and Drug Administration recognizes coconut as a tr
Coconut is not a botanical nut; it is classified as a fruit, even though the Food and Drug Administration recognizes
coconut as a tr
coconut as a tree nut.
My son has a ton
of allergies, nuts being one
of them, so we substituted
coconut milk for the almond milk and they are SO SO good!!
I subbed vegan butter instead
of the
coconut oil due to a nut
allergy.
I used butter instead
of coconut oil (due to a food
allergy) and honey in place
of agave (to stick to the SCDiet).
I also added a tbsp
of cocoa powder and it tastes like a chocolate chai latte... mmm... And for for those with nut /
coconut allergies, I mostly don't make this recipe including the nut /
coconut butter (for the most part because I never have them in my house as I have either finished them off or am too lazy to go to the store...) and it still turns out great: P
According to an American Academy
of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (AAAAI) press release, the application
of lotions containing goat's milk, cow's milk,
coconut milk or oil, nut oils or oats (common ingredients in many natural cosmetic products) to damaged skin could cause food - allergen sensitization in those genetically susceptible, leading to severe reactions when that food is eaten.
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.
I can't use almond flour bc
of allergies so I subbed
coconut flour.
& I also used Earth Balance
Coconut Spread (in place
of the butter) because both my kids have a dairy
allergy & can not have real butter & I like to not always use soy either.
If you dislike applesauce or have apple
allergies, use 1/4 cup
of melted
coconut oil and 1/4 cup
of water instead.
Here's a link with lots
of great information about
coconut being safe to eat for people with tree nut
allergies.
as far as finding a cashew replacement, im not totally sure about the exact details
of nut
allergies, but maybe pureed
coconut [
coconut butter] or avocado?
Here's a link with lots
of great information about
coconut being safe to eat for people with tree nut
allergies: http://blog.onespotallergy.com/2011/03/is-
coconut-safe-for-people-with-tree-nut-
allergies/ When people react to
coconut, it means they have a sensitivity to
coconut specifically, which is separate from (and usually not even in conjunction with) a nut sensitivity.
Actually
coconuts are the seed
of a drupaceous fruit, so they're not nuts at all, and are safe for people with nut
allergies.
I have the lame
allergy of coconut but I LOVE cranberries and pistachios.
I used palm shortening in place
of the
coconut oil (we have both dairy and
coconut allergies in our family, so
coconut oil and butter are both out), and it worked, but the cookies spread a bit more than what's in the picture.
If you dislike applesauce or have apple
allergies, use 1/2 cup
of coconut oil or butter; however, the muffins will be slightly less moist (still yummy, though).
I substituted a few things... pecans and peanut butter to replace almonds, some
coconut flour works great when short on flaxmeal, no vanila due to
allergy and Earth Balance for half
of coconut oil and they are so good they disappear in half a day.
He has lots
of food
allergies and can not have gluten, dairy, egg,
coconut and all nuts except walnut so this recipe was perfect.
I generally recommend
coconut cream and
coconut milk regardless, as a
coconut allergy as part
of a tree - nut
allergy is so incredibly rare.
When I found out I was suddenly but allergic last year, we ruled out
coconut as a danger as some googling found that «
coconut allergies are exceedingly rare, to the tune
of like, 10 people historically, ever!»
1 cup oats (see note on oats) 1/4 cup shredded
coconut, unsweetened 1/2 cup crispy rice cereal (use a gluten free brand if needed) 1/4 cup ground flax seeds 1/3 cup honey 1/2 cup cashew butter (almond, peanut or sunflower butter will also work) 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/3 cup mini chocolate chips (this is the brand
of healthy and
allergy friendly chips we use)
I figured they'd be dry or a weird texture (I'm brand new to baking with
coconut flour since I just switched my family over from gluten free to grain free), but I wanted to insure my daughter's celebration
of a first birthday would not be an unhealthy start into sweets, along with not triggering anyone else's
allergies.
Sorry, forgot to add that I used
coconut sugar instead
of Granulated Erythritol, didn't use the instant coffee, used
coconut milk instead
of almond milk (due to nut
allergies) and used olive oil instead
of canola.
So, there was a lot
of people bickering about nut
allergies... but unless I missed it nobody actually offered a solution past
coconut flour not being an option.
technical question can you point me to research confirming or denying that
coconut aminos, from the sap
of the tree are or not an allergen if you have an
allergy to the fruit?
Going completely Paleo almost impossible due to my daughter's
coconut allergy and the fact that a TON
of Paleo recipes use
coconut or
coconut derivatives (ie.
I think by eating or drinking
coconut milk or
coconut water causes any kind
of allergy.
Instead
of using walnuts you can use nuts like cashews, pecans and brasil nuts, and if you have a nut
allergy just skip those and add
coconut.
Like any food, some people could possibly have allergic reactions to
coconut oil as well, although it does NOT contain any appreciable amounts
of protein as the meat
of the
coconut would, and most food
allergies are related to proteins.
Whether preference or
allergy was the cause, an influx
of coconut - free requests then started coming my way.