Use any milk you like: hemp, almond, coconut, or
regular dairy milk if you prefer.
Not exact matches
In traditional recipes, the
milk contributes to making the pancakes fluffy, so
if you are swapping out
regular milk for a
dairy - free version, it is important that you follow the recipe as it is written.
Mix all of the oats, along with salt, leavening, a smidge of (brown or coconut) sugar, and buttermilk (nondairy
milk + vinegar or
regular buttermilk
if you prefer / drink
dairy), and then spread in a greased or well - sprayed 8 - inch baking pan.
If you're not allergic to nuts or
dairy, then you can use either almond / coconut
milk or
regular milk.
If you're okay with
dairy, feel free to use
regular cow's
milk and butter in this recipe — it will still taste wonderful!
I prefer to use coconut
milk and cream with a sprinkling of
dairy free cheese for a
dairy free version, but
if you have no problems with
dairy feel free to use
regular milk / cream and cheese.
If you do
dairy, try using goat's
milk cream cheese instead of the
regular run of the mill cream cheese.
If you have no tree nut allergies, then I think almond
milk is a great substitute for
regular dairy.
Just wondering
if you have tried making a
regular dairy free buttercream with coconut using spectrum shortening, coconut oil and / or
dairy free butter, confectioners sugar, vanilla and coconut
milk.
2 teaspoons coconut oil 1/8 teaspoon ground cardamom 1 1/3 cup israeli couscous (most grocery stores don't have this, but I managed to find it at Trader Joe's) 2 14oz cans coconut
milk (not lite,
regular full fat glory), plus more
if needed ** 1 cup diced dried apricot (from about 16 apricots) 6 tablespoons white granulated sugar or cane sugar pinch of salt 1/4 teaspoon vanilla bean paste For Garnish: Coconut chips about 1/3 cup chopped pistachios whipped cream, either
dairy cream or coconut cream
Regular milk would work as well
if you don't have a sensitivity to
dairy!
I used buttermilk for the liquid because I had some I wanted to use up, but you could use
regular milk or a
milk substitute like rice or almond
milk if you don't do
dairy.
Note:
If you don't mind making this a
dairy dish, feel free to substitute
regular milk for almond
milk.
If your baby is allergic to cow's
milk and
dairy, you'll need to feed him a special soy - based formula (because
regular formula is based on cow's
milk).
If you try one of these
dairy products and see no reaction, a glass of straight cow's
milk should tell you for sure whether or not your baby is ready for you to go back to your
regular diet.
If you're not sensitive to
dairy, then using
regular full cream
milk is okay to use in coconut flour pancakes or when baking or cooking with coconut flour.
Just wondering
if you have tried making a
regular dairy free buttercream with coconut using spectrum shortening, coconut oil and / or
dairy free butter, confectioners sugar, vanilla and coconut
milk.
So, instead of using
regular ice cream and
dairy milk which are full of hormones,
milk sugar, and insulin - spiking properties, I'm using creamy, smooth unsweetened almond
milk by Silk and half a frozen banana (but you could sub mango
if you don't want to use banana).
If you really want
dairy milk, at least opt for ORGANIC as the
regular commercial
milk has residue of hormones and antibiotics fed to the cows