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Re: Coconut Milk?

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Oh dear....I thought this was so FUNNY!

I almost choked on my food. Sorry to laugh

at your expense...

Why are you drinking the coconut milk anyway?

Coconut Milk?

> I just tried drinking a glass of coconut milk. How can you stand

> drinking this crap. I added honey, no change. I almost threw up.

> Is there another form I can get it in that tastes better? Does

> shredded coconut do the same thing?

>

>

>

>

>

>

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how about rum???LOLOL

In a message dated 9/3/2003 1:15:50 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

jimwilliams15us@... writes:

> . It tastes like crap though. If I could find

> something to mix it with to mask the crappy taste, that would be

> great.

>

Love,

Antoinette

Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.

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--I'm drinking it b/c I read on a message board that it kills

bacteria and yeast. It tastes like crap though. If I could find

something to mix it with to mask the crappy taste, that would be

great.

In , " dhooten " <dhooten@a...> wrote:

> Oh dear....I thought this was so FUNNY!

> I almost choked on my food. Sorry to laugh

> at your expense...

> Why are you drinking the coconut milk anyway?

>

>

> Coconut Milk?

>

>

> > I just tried drinking a glass of coconut milk. How can you stand

> > drinking this crap. I added honey, no change. I almost threw up.

> > Is there another form I can get it in that tastes better? Does

> > shredded coconut do the same thing?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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--- I have lauricidin in addition to several other things. I'm

trying a rapid dieoff hoping to speed up the process. I've already

seen some slighly positive results.

]

In , " dhooten " <dhooten@a...> wrote:

> Why not try lauricidin? They are little pellets that do not

> taste like anything UNLESS you chew them. Theey are

> tiny and my 6 year old loves to swallow them one at a time.

> I just mix them in my 4 year old's supplements and he does

> not even notice that they are there.

> See www.lauricidin.com (I'm not sure if this site is right--

> if it is not, just do a search for Lauricidin).

>

>

> Coconut Milk?

> > >

> > >

> > > > I just tried drinking a glass of coconut milk. How can you

stand

> > > > drinking this crap. I added honey, no change. I almost

threw up.

> > > > Is there another form I can get it in that tastes better?

Does

> > > > shredded coconut do the same thing?

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

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---I have no clue. I've heard coconut cream and coconut milk on the

message boards. I bought two fresh coconuts from the grocery store

and the amount of liquid I got out of each one of them was

pathetically small. I think it's like " would you rather buy a gallon

of orange juice or squeeze 50,000 oranges? " kind of thing. I think

it's easier with the stuff that's already prepared.

In , rhonda m pineau

<scottron2@j...> wrote:

> Does it have to be milk or could you just eat a fresh coconut?

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I read in a magazine that coconut milk kills bacteria and in some

parts is given when people have diarrhea. I would assume it would be

in fresh, but I totally agree with you on the coconut squeezing

thing!

Debi

> > Does it have to be milk or could you just eat a fresh coconut?

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Jim and Debi,

I've been wondering about this subject for some time, seeing as we have

about 400-600 pounds of coconuts hanging around the backyard at any given

time.

This is what I know..... Coconut " milk " is not always the translucent fluid

that comes dripping out of the center of the whole coconut when you drill or

spike a hole in it.

I've read that commercial coco milk is produced by taking the white meat out

of the coconut shell and mashing it up with plenty of water, draining it,

then letting the oil come to the surface, draining that off, then whatever

is left is called " milk " .

The " translucent fluid " that drains out when you drill a coconut tastes

NOTHING like the commercial coconut milk that you buy. It's not NEARLY as

sweet. Plus, if you saw all the bugs and bird droppings that commonly

contaminate coconut insides when harvested, (I actually get a 21 foot ladder

and climb the trees with my DeWalt Sawzall to get them down.....lol) you

wouldn't be driven to hunger by the sight. Coconuts drop off the tree with a

huge " CRASH " because of their weight, and the tops are often compromised by

the fall. Plus, even as they ripen on the tree, they develop cracks where

bugs can get in.

Local residents often come around and want permission to cut down coconuts

to sell to tourists for $8 each with a straw in them, and I just wonder if

the tourists ever get to see what they're drinking!...but I digress.....

I've never tried to make my own milk and oil........maybe I should, but it's

so inexpensive to buy in the store, I've just never gotten around to it.

Have either of you tried eating the " meat " and have it work effectively as

an anti-bacterial agent? If so, maybe I should be sending these things out

to list members instead of throwing them away.

Thanks,

OC

P.S. The meat isn't all that sweet-tasting either.....so most commercial

coconut products must actually have sweetener added or something.

Re: Coconut Milk?

> I read in a magazine that coconut milk kills bacteria and in some

> parts is given when people have diarrhea. I would assume it would be

> in fresh, but I totally agree with you on the coconut squeezing

> thing!

>

> Debi

>

>

>

> > > Does it have to be milk or could you just eat a fresh coconut?

>

>

>

>

>

>

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You can get a fresh coconut, drink the liquid (after straining) and

eat the meat. The meat of the coconut is what is used to make the

milk. Since I was born in the Caribbean I cannot believe anyone not

liking coconut :)

Look at the following recipe that I found on a site:

Coconut Milk

Coconut meat and the milk made from it are key components in

Brazilian cookery. It is easy to make coconut milk from freshly

grated coconut and capture the authentic taste of Brazilian dishes

using it. A thick, rich milk is produced from the first squeezing of

the gratings; a thinner milk is derived from a second round of

squeezing.

1 coconut*

1/2 cup warm water (for thick milk)

2 to 3 cups warm water (for thin milk)

Heat the coconut in a preheated oven (350 degrees F) for 10 minutes

to crack the coconut. Remove the coconut from the oven (with pot

holders!) and place it in a large metal bowl on the floor. Cover the

bowl with a towel and hit the coconut with a hammer to break it

completely open. More than one strike may be necessary. Remove the

pieces of broken coconut from the bowl. Strain the coconut water

(agua de cuco) that is released through a coffee filter to remove

any fibers, and set aside. Separate the coconut meat from the shell,

using a dull knife to pry them apart if necessary.

Remove the brown skin from the coconut meat with a vegetable peeler

and grate the meat in a food processor.

To make the thick milk, put the gratings into cheesecloth or a clean

white dish towel and hold the ends together. Soak the wrapped

gratings in 1/2 cup warm water in a small bowl for a few minutes.

Firmly squeeze the gratings over the bowl. About 3/4 cup of thick

milk will be obtained. A less efficient method of making thick

coconut milk is to put the grated coconut in a sieve, wet it with

warm water, and press out the milk with a spoon.

Thin milk is made by soaking the same wrapped gratings in 2 to 3

cups of warm water and repeating the squeezing procedure. (Use the

reserved coconut water and bring the volume to 2 to 3 cups with warm

water.)

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Why not try lauricidin? They are little pellets that do not

taste like anything UNLESS you chew them. Theey are

tiny and my 6 year old loves to swallow them one at a time.

I just mix them in my 4 year old's supplements and he does

not even notice that they are there.

See www.lauricidin.com (I'm not sure if this site is right--

if it is not, just do a search for Lauricidin).

Coconut Milk?

> >

> >

> > > I just tried drinking a glass of coconut milk. How can you stand

> > > drinking this crap. I added honey, no change. I almost threw up.

> > > Is there another form I can get it in that tastes better? Does

> > > shredded coconut do the same thing?

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

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>

>>

> This is what I know..... Coconut " milk " is not always the

translucent fluid

> that comes dripping out of the center of the whole coconut when you

drill or

> spike a hole in it.

>

> I've read that commercial coco milk is produced by taking the white

meat out

> of the coconut shell and mashing it up with plenty of water,

draining it,

> then letting the oil come to the surface, draining that off, then

whatever

> is left is called " milk " .

>

I thought I'd add to this since I just read in a magazine recipe

yesterday that this fluid is called coconut water and is not the same

thing as coconut milk, which is made from the coconut meat and

boiling water. It also said coconut water can be found in the ethnic

food section of the grocery store. Now whether there is any medical

benefit from drinking it, I have no idea, but I just thought I'd

share. I've never posted on this list before, and now that I have I

can't believe it's about coconut water! :-) Kellie

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  • 1 year later...

Hi Dave,

I lost about 50 pounds over a year or so by eating *more*

coconut oil and drinking *more* coconut milk. BTW, the coconut milk

from Wilderness Family Naturals have the absolute best taste and need

no sweetener to be yummy to me.

http://www.wildernessfamilynaturals.com/mall/coconut_milk.asp

Alobar

RE: Re: Coconut Milk?

> Thanks . That sounds like a sensible answer. I've been

refrigerating

> the unused portion in the can, with a cover on it. No fermentation

yet!

> I'm thinking of changing from 2 ounces to 4 ounces per day. I

don't want to

> go higher because I am trying to lose weight....

>

> For the guy in the Philippines, I use it as a mix with my morning

protein

> powder (low carb Isopure). I pay extra to get the organic

unsweetened

> coconut milk, then I add liquid Splenda to the mix. Cheap cans are

$1.19

> per can, the stuff I buy is $1.79. Sometimes I mix in some cocoa

powder

> too.

>

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