The two plant-based milks that I regularly
make at home are oat milk, which I have already shared the tutorial for, and coconut milk.
In fact, I have been making coconut milk for far longer than oat milk. I tend to either
use fresh or desiccated coconut flakes depending on what I have on hand. If using fresh coconut,
cut the meat into small pieces so that they dont put too much strain on the blender.
If using desiccated flakes, soak them in some hot water for about 20 minutes. This will
not only soften them but also allow the fat soluble nutrients to be extracted as the fat
melts into the water.
I like to use 1 cup of desiccated flakes with
2 cups of water. For fresh coconut, I find that one and a half cups of finely cut pieces
mixed with 2 cups of water yield a nice consistency that is suitable to use as a tea or coffee
creamer. For curries and sauces, you may want a creamier milk, so then just reduce the amount
of water. If this can be helpful to you, you can also
check the previous video that I shared about how I crack open a mature coconut and remove
the flesh.
If you are using this milk in curries and
sauces, just passing the mixture through a strainer will probably suffice.
The coconut pulp can be used just like the flakes in other recipes like cakes or cookies.
Or you can freeze it until you have a certain quantity and then make coconut flour with
it. If you are using this milk in your tea or
coffee or for drinking, you may want to pass it through a fine cotton cloth to remove all
the finer bits and grits. The coconut milk can be stored in a clean
jar for up to 4 days in the refrigerator. If you have used fresh coconuts, the milk
does have a superior taste if consumed right away but it may go rancid more quickly.
So,
it is best to consume it within a day. When cold, there may be a solid layer that
forms on top depending on how creamy you made the milk. You can gently warm the milk in
a bain-marie to melt that solid layer. So, thats pretty much how you can make
your own coconut milk at home.
Not only is it more economical but the resulting
milk is fresh with no additives like gums and thickeners that sometimes change the consistency
and also affect certain recipes. For more tips and recipes, subscribe if you
havent already and you can also follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. So,
I will see you soon..
Homemade Coconut MilkNon Dairy Milk SubstituteVeganVegetarian Recipe
Clarisa
●
Monday, March 21, 2016
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blogger news
Search this blog
Blogger templates
Popular Posts
-
You suck at cooking. Yeah, you totally suck. All right, today we're doing 5 easy breakfasts. Breakfast #1 - Apples and Almond Butter. ...
-
Hi Bold Bakers! On a daily basis, I am asked to show you egg substitutes. Now, lots of people dont eat eggs for many different reasons, ...
-
Alright, today we are going to make Chicken Tikka Masala this dish is very popular all across United Kingdom of England. In fact, it's o...
-
Pasta compomodori. It's basic, basic tomato sauce. The basis of lots of Italian recipes. It is classic. We are going to show you two...
-
- Hey, everyone, it's Barry here, welcome to My Virgin Kitchen, I hope you are well. Today, two worlds collide. A few of you have sent...
-
Number 10. Paneer Butter Masala. Paneer Butter Masala is one of the best seller Indian Restaurant dish. Paneer Butter masala belong to t...
-
What have they been putting in our pudding? Let's talk about that. <I> ( music playing )</i> Good Mythical Morning. You...
-
Welcome to Ape Amma Youtube channel. What many people have mentioned me was that, the butter cake comes out good one day ... ...But somethin...
-
- Worth it Japan. Adam, Andrew, and I are taking on Tokyo. This is part two of a three part Japan series. Today we're doing coffee. ...
Labels
Powered by Blogger.
0 komentar:
Post a Comment