Hi Cassie, yes absolutely you can
use coconut milk in this recipe.
I have
used this coconut milk in this recipe and it works very well:
* 1 cup organic, full - fat coconut milk (I like Native Forest brand): please see directions for how to properly
use the coconut milk in this recipe * 2 tablespoons unrefined sugar (I used Madhava blonde coconut sugar) * pinch of fine sea salt * 1 heaping cup 60 % bittersweet chocolate chips (or chopped bittersweet chocolate), preferably fair trade * 1 large egg, preferably organic / free range, beaten * coarse sea salt or smoked sea salt - optional (I used large flake smoked sea salt)
before adding to whipped whites - I have also
used coconut milk in the recipe..
This is my first time
using coconut milk in a recipe; so, all good!
Before learning about Dr. Perlmutter's Grain Brain theory, I had already been eating about 5 - 6 avocados a week, taking 1 - 2 tablespoons of coconut oil daily, eating coconut butter,
using coconut milk in recipes, using flax seed oil in salad dressings, fermenting vegetables (especially tempeh for B vitamins), and taking Krill Oil supplements, while maintaining a mostly vegan diet.
I like
using coconut milk in this recipe, but you can use any milk you like.
In general, you'll want to
use coconut milk in recipes when you want creaminess with a little liquid, while saving coconut cream for when you're crafting something more solid.
You can see that
I used coconut milk in this recipe because I love the consistency it gives, but you can substitute it with water if you prefer!
Not exact matches
I recommend throwing a chunk of these brownies to your smoothie or layer
in a parfait glass with ice cream made from Ella's
recipe or as I do — I make mine
in the ice cream machine
using full fat
coconut milk instead of cream and traditional
milk..
Hi Ella, can I just ask about the
coconut milk you
use in your porridge and some of the other
recipes, is it all tinned or carton (the likes of «Alpro»)?
I am far from a health foodie but every
recipe of yours I have tried so far is getting me closer I am so glad I didn't throw out
coconut milk (which I bought
in hopes to switch from regular kind but hated it) and was able to
use it for this.
If so, I just need to know the exact measurement of the amount of
coconut milk that you
use in this
recipe.
Hi Zoe, glad you're loving the blog I
use both tinned and cartons, for example Rude Health have a fab
coconut milk that comes
in a carton, but for most of my
recipes, I
use the tinned variety.
Hi, the Biona organic full fat
coconut milk is a great one to
use, I love
using it
in my
recipes.
Also, I have noticed you
use almond
milk much more than
coconut milk in your
recipes.
I usually
use coconut milk beverage
in recipe testing for two reasons: it's a little richer than most other
milk alternatives and it's naturally free of top allergens, making my dish «friendly» for more viewers.
Here are a few
recipes from my site that
use coconut milk (be sure to make your batch unsweetened with no added salt or vanilla if
using in savory
recipes):
I'm making
coconut yogurt
in my instant pot and was wondering if I could
use this
recipe instead of canned full fat
coconut milk?
Coconut shreds are easy to find, however, and making your own «
milk» to
use in recipes is a breeze!
I had to make two adjustments to the
recipe: I could not find creme de coco or
coconut extract here
in the UK, so I reduced a can of
coconut milk and sugar to 1 cup and
used that instead of the creme and the 1/4 c of water, and it came out to the right consistency.
I would not recommend
using Silk
Coconut milk in this
recipe, as it isn't thick enough to achieve the desired consistency.
Just wondered since I mainly only see the canned
coconut milk being
used in recipes.
Cindy — I
use soy,
coconut or almond
milk as a
milk sub
in all my
recipes.
I
used So Delicious
Coconut Milk Creamer
in this
recipe but for strict Paleo you can
use So Delicious
Coconut Milk.
I also made a caramel sauce
using coconut milk recently and might try this
recipe the same way, since I don't usually have heavy cream
in the house.
Yes —
using coconut flour
in this
recipe will make it much more absorbent (which is probably why you needed some more almond
milk).
I have a Tres Leches Rice Pudding
recipe in the SK cookbook that we find deadly delicious — it
uses sweetened condensed
milk,
coconut milk, evaporated and heavy cream.
I halved the
recipe and
used one can of full fat
coconut milk (must be refrigerated overnight, with the white opaque layer scraped out and
used)
in place of the whole
milk.
So, if you don't have any buttermilk on hand, just
use coconut milk with lemon juice, as indicated
in the
recipe.
I love the smell of
coconut flour and how it tastes, however, each time I
use a
coconut flour
recipe and substitute
in coconut milk, I find the batter goes from liquid to solid real quick, and we can't afford to
use an excessive amount of
milk to fix it!
I
used canned
coconut milk in this
recipe because it is thicker and has a higher fat content, similar to heavy cream.
I modified the original
recipe a bit, because that's what I do — but
in this case, only a tiny bit: I
used maple syrup
in place of honey, and I let the food processor mix
in the
coconut milk too.
Coconut manna / coconut butter can be used as a replacement for coconut milk by simply adding 1 - 2 teaspoons to a small - sized smoothie like today's recipe with a little water to make your own quick homemade non-dairy milk — without any extra steps required in the k
Coconut manna /
coconut butter can be used as a replacement for coconut milk by simply adding 1 - 2 teaspoons to a small - sized smoothie like today's recipe with a little water to make your own quick homemade non-dairy milk — without any extra steps required in the k
coconut butter can be
used as a replacement for
coconut milk by simply adding 1 - 2 teaspoons to a small - sized smoothie like today's recipe with a little water to make your own quick homemade non-dairy milk — without any extra steps required in the k
coconut milk by simply adding 1 - 2 teaspoons to a small - sized smoothie like today's
recipe with a little water to make your own quick homemade non-dairy
milk — without any extra steps required
in the kitchen.
They have made my grain - free existence and life very happy Can I
use a low fat or non-fat
coconut milk in this
recipe instead of full fat?
Too much
milk in this
recipe, I'd have to
use soymilk or
coconut milk, but I'd definitely make this bread with Nash's soft whole wheat flour.
I
use unsweetened
coconut milk in my cashew cream
recipe, but you could also try cashew
milk or unsweetened almond
milk.
These paleo chicken
recipes use ingredients like almond flour,
coconut milk,
coconut flour, and even paleo tortillas
in place of the traditional versions.
I found that the
recipe didn't have enough liquid
in it and ended up adding more
coconut milk, which is what I
used for the non-dairy
milk.
I've found that I don't like
coconut milk by itself (or even
in dairy - free ice cream), but... I don't taste it at all when I use it IN recipe
in dairy - free ice cream), but... I don't taste it at all when I
use it
IN recipe
IN recipes.
Lately, I've been
using coconut milk in all of my
recipes because of the reports that almond
milk really doesn't contain the high amount of almonds that it claims to.
As you may remember from some of my other
recipes, like this Peach Praline Ice Cream, I
use full fat
coconut milk in a lot of my
recipes (the cans, not the cartons).
You could
use any
milk but I never have dairy
milk on hand so I always
use unsweetened
coconut milk in my
recipes.
* I
used regular unsweetened organic
coconut milk in my
recipe and to calculate nutritional info.
but, one of my coworkers insists that she has seen many
recipes for vegan ice creams that
use the cream from a couple refrigerated cans of
coconut milk and that is what you have listed
in your
recipe.
It can be
used in place of
coconut milk in recipes by diluting it with water, or you can
use it for dishes and desserts that require thick, heavy cream (which you'll see below).
While
coconut cream can be
used in a similar way to
coconut milk, it's extra-thick texture lets you experiment with unique
recipes.
Oh and if you're wondering how this ice cream is dairy - free, well I
used canned
coconut milk which is just as rich and creamy as heavy cream that is typically called for
in ice cream
recipes.
I recently made a vegan salted caramel out of
coconut sugar and
coconut milk (and some other stuff) that I
used in an ice cream
recipe.
Coconut milk or almond
milk is great to
use in place of dairy
milk and cream
in recipes.