Could I use this in a recipe I found for a coconut lime sugar scrub for your body?
860827
I think so because if u leave it alone for a few days it turns solid and on the bottle it says can be used to make soap. I only use it on my skin because i have dry skin so dont quote me goodluck
860828
Yes , it's good stuff , but it comes solid not liquidy like the picture shows
860829
Yes, the oil I purchased is cold pressed and can be used in its present state, or you can warm it up to melt it.
943240
If you mean to warm/melt ingredients to mix them, I would definitely say yes! If you mean to just keep them warm all day for use on people's skin, I'm not sure - it might be a little too warm. There is no temp control on the unit, only on or off. So you'd have to test it with the scrubs/lotions you want to use and see if it feels too hot to you.
930686
Yes it can, however, coconut absorbs a lot of moisture so you may need to add more liquid. I would start off using a small amount of coconut ( perhaps a table spoon at a time) to see how you like it.
1784627
I only use it for toast, baked potatoes and sautéing veggies. Is it good for my skin too? Recipe for soap anyone? Sounds like something I would try if I had a recipe.
1101544
Yes! This is what would be called for in a recipe which calls for glucose syrup. This product has a similar consistency to corn syrup! (Or you could just use corn syrup instead!)
855590
I believe it would work, but I haven't tried it for that. I did make homemade coconut milk Ranch dressing with it and it worked like a charm!
2284473
I cant help you with that I only use it as a sugar replacement !!! The price of this stevia is cheap enough to try it with.
760551
I'm not sure about that. I used it to make a body butter by mixing it with coconut oil and shea butter.
1873350
I would not do that. I purchased this to use as a thickener in puddings, sauces, creating pie filling with fruit and water and sweetener. I understand it can be a choking hazard if not handled with care. It helps stablize blood sugar but I would use it in foods myself. It takes 1/2-1 tsp to thicken a sauce depending on how much you are fixing.
975287
Same here, not a professional but I would use it on my hands as well. You will still need to use something to help exfoliate the dead skin.
1838774
Absolutely! It is very fragrant and can definitely be used to make sachets. In fact, I put a sachet of it in my closet.
471880
Hi, this sugar is very much like brown sugar. I use it for everything right now except for tea as it does taste different there. I use this coconut sugar for all my baking and sometimes do mix it with white sugar and sometimes not. I have never made brittle with it but I'm guessing you would be OK to use this exclusively and cut out the white. Good Luck!
1067734
I think you'll need less of it, personally. I find it sweeter than regular sugar. Perhaps, 1 tsp of regular sugar equals 1/2-1/4 tsp coconut sugar. But, I've been off white sugar for a number of years. I was using Stevia-cane before I tried this and I prefer the coconut sugar taste and the fact that less is needed for me.
2093262
I used it in some lotion bars I made..however it was too strong...I recommend using the scented body oils for potions and soaps...
870179
I definitely think so...this is the sugar I use for making body scrubs. It is courser than "normal" sugar and seems to hold up well in the oils I use.
177359
Yes, I would mositurize very well before hand. Let the skin absorb it then apply
2219041
Yes. Just use it like you would sugar. But it is a little sweeter for the same amount.