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Coconut Spread

 

Coconut FlourThis delicious coconut spread is simply made by first drying the coconut and then grinding it into a paste. It is very shelf-stable without needing any preservatives. Our manufacturers in the Philippines do a special processing of our coconuts so the temperature remains low and this spread and our dehydrated coconut can be considered "raw". Standard coconut is blanched at 170-180 degrees F and dried at temperatures between 160 and 170 degrees F. Our manufacturers keep the temperatures around 103 degrees F and do not blanch the coconuts.

Like natural peanut butter or almond butter, the oils in the coconut spread will naturally rise to the top of the jar as it sets. If binders, fillers or hydrogenated oils were added, this separation would not occur. However, we do not use, nor would we ever advocate such a product. We choose to sell unadulterated products that are as healthy and of as high a quality as is obtainable. It is also important to know that the oil will turn to a solid at temperatures cooler than 76 degrees F. Therefore, to use this spread you will want to lightly warm the jar (if it is cool in your home, below 76 degrees) and you will need to stir it with a knife to remix the oils into the paste. View the Label for Coconut Spread .

Coconut Spread
Raw, 500 gram jar

$7.95

Out of Stock

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Cooking with Coconut Flour, by Bruce Fife, N.D., Paperback - 12.00

Coconut flour can be used to make a variety of delicious baked goods, snacks, desserts, and main dishes. It is the only flour used in most of the recipes in this book.

These recipes are so delicious that you won’t be able to tell that they aren’t made with wheat. If you like foods such as German chocolate cake, apple pie, blueberry muffins, cheese crackers, and chicken pot pie, but don’t want the wheat, you will love the recipes in this book!

More About Coconut Spread

There are absolutely no additives in this coconut spread. It looks like white icing and has a light sweet coconut taste. In fact, you can add a bit of stevia or natural sweetening and make your own low carbohydrate, natural frosting. It mixes well with almond or other nut butters and tastes great on apples or celery. By adding a natural raw sugar and natural chocolate you can make a chocolate frosting. By adding dried fruit and "wizzing" it in the blender with a little coconut milk, you can make a delicious fruit spread. Some people like to use it in their sauces and spreads for fruit or vegetable salads as it adds the flavor of coconut and will greatly thicken purees.

In Jan London's book: Coconut Cuisine, she used the coconut spread a great deal in her dishes, along with coconut milk and coconut cream, coconut oil and the freeze dried flakes. Please be sure to check it out by clicking on the title of the book.

RECIPES

Outrageous Apricot Coconut Spread
from Coconut Cuisine by Jan London

Ingredients

1 cup dried apricots
1/2 cup hot water
1/3 cup Coconut Cream
1 tablespoon Coconut Spread (well blended)
1/8 teaspoon ground cloves
1/8 teaspoon nutmeg
 

Directions

  1. Place apricots in the water and let stand for 30 minutes until they soften.
  2. Drain and reserve water.
  3. In a food processor, puree all the ingredients including the soaking water.
  4. If more sweetness is desired add a touch of stevia.

Variations & Notes

This spread is truly outrageous.  Serve with pancakes, or bread, or over puddings or porridge, as pie filling for a pie crust in the raw or simply alone.

Baked Apples
from Coconut Cuisine by Jan London

Ingredients

Apples
a mixture of Coconut Spread, Sesame Tahini, Raisins, cinnamon, and Sea Salt
 

Directions

  1. Remove the core from the apples including the seeds without piercing the bottom of the apple.
  2. Fill each apple with the mixture.
  3. Bake at 350 degrees F for 30-40 minutes.


Variations & Notes

If you prefer raw foods, try using this as a spread on your fresh apples and other fresh fruits.

Date Nut Treat

Ingredients

1 large Madjool date
2 Tbsp
Coconut Spread, well-blended
2 or 3 Walnut halves, finely chopped
Freeze-Dried Coconut


Directions

  1. Remove the pit from the date.
  2. Dice the date and combine with the chopped walnuts and blend in the coconut spread.
  3. Form into 1 or 2 firm balls.
  4. Roll the balls in coconut flakes.
  5. Refrigerate.  

Avocado Spread

Ingredients

  • 1 avocado
  • ¼ cup onion, diced
  • 1 tbsp Coconut Spread
  • juice of 1 lemon or to taste
  • 2 drops Stevia, clear liquid
  • few pinches ground cumin
  • Sea Salt
     

Directions

  1. In a bowl, mash avocado pulp with a fork.  Blend in the coconut spread and add the onions
  2. In a cup, combine lemon juice with stevia, cumin and sea salt.
  3. Combine all ingredients and blend well. Adjust seasonings to taste.

Variations & Notes

Serve as a sandwich with lettuce, sprouts, and tomato, or as a dip for raw vegetables. Servings: 1-2

Other Spread Ideas

Variations & Notes

Here are some more ideas:

Mix 1/2 Coconut Spread and 1/2 any nut butter of your choice (Almond butter is nice, but so is macadamia nut butter, cashew butter and even peanut butter.).  Use this to spread on apples, in celery, etc.  Add Coconut Milk to thin it slightly and use it as a dressing for a fruit or veggie salad.  Or use as a spread on crackers or toast!

Another product you may be interested in is :Low Temperature Dehydrated Coconut-  Produced from mature coconuts.  The white coconut meat is grated into various desired sizes and dried at temperatures below 103 degrees F.  It is available in Macaroon/Fine, Medium Flakes, Large shreds and Chips.

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† These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Nutritionists and other experts in the field of health hold a variety of views.  This index is not intended to diagnose or prescribe.  Included are the herbs we carry and their medicinal properties.  This does not constitute medical or professional advice, but rather information obtained from many books on herbs, and herbal remedies.  Any person making the decision to act upon this information is responsible for investigating and understanding the effects of their actions.  The information contained here comes mainly from 5 books: Herbal Healing for Women by Rosemary Gladstar,  The Little Herb Encyclopedia by Jack Ritchason, N.D.  The Green Pharmacy by James Duke, Ph. D, Back to Eden by Jethro Kloss, and The PDR for Herbal Medicines.