You'll be left
with coconut milk solids.
Not exact matches
I used full fat canned
coconut milk (using the
solid portion — works out to be about 1 cup) along
with raw honey to hopefully give it a firm texture.
I did make a classic rookie mistake, as this was my first time cooking
with coconut oil; I waited too long when I added the melted
coconut oil into the eggs and
milk, that when I went back to add the dry ingredients the oil and gone back to
solid form!!
Once the strawberries are finished cooking, pour them into a blender and blend until smooth
with the
coconut milk fat
solids.
If you want to get fancy, add some
coconut whipped cream by either taking a short cut as I did here by adding Coco Whip straight from the tub (amazing), or quickly whip up it up homemade by chilling a can of
coconut milk and whisking the
solid part of the can
with vanilla and some stevia (even more amazing).
325g dark chocolate (I use 62 % cacao
solids with no
milk products) 200g
coconut oil 2g sea salt 240g
coconut sugar 3 eggs 1 tsp baking powder (gluten free) 60g rice flour 40g cornflour 1Tbsp espresso coffee (or 1Tbsp instant coffee mixed
with 1Tbsp cold water) 200g frozen organic raspberries
Sadly
coconut milk, oil and butter don't agree
with my stomach but for other people I can highly recommend this Biona version as it's a
solid quality and the taste is simply fantastic.
Add the confectioners» sugar to the
coconut milk solid, and beat
with a blender until it is smooth and begins to stiffen and resemble whipped topping.
I served the cake
with coconut whipped cream that is made by whipping the
solid coconut parts from a canned
coconut milk.
115g
coconut oil 150g dark chocolate, broken up (I used a good quality 70 % cocoa
solids chocolate
with no
milk products) 6Tbsp cashew butter (or any nut butter) 1 / 2tsp himalayan pink salt 150g cranberries 100g almonds (or pistachios or hazelnuts) lightly roasted & chopped sprinkling of freeze dried raspberries
My ice cream
with coconut milk keeps freezing
solid, into a very
solid rock.
Real
coconut milk is supposed to be
solid with liquid separation in the center.
Whisk
coconut milk solids (see notes for how to get these)
with honey and casein protein powder (optional).
The
solid flesh is mixed
with water to make
coconut milk, which is about 50 % water.
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.