Why cant it be used with dairy products? I like to color icings using cream cheese or whipped cream.
919680
I think you should play on the safe side and contact the company, there may be something that reacts with dairy products that makes it unsafe. I wouldn't trust a consumer answering this question if I was you.
919681
The only thing I could think of is the differences in fats (animal versus vegetable) and how they bind chemically to the gel paste. I've used these gels in dairy products and had no issues. Just add a tiny amount of gel to your whipped cream and fold it in until you get desired color.
890047
I'm not positive, but I don't think so. Directions say it "is suitable for pure whipped cream only." The fat content is an important part of the process.
170411
You can use as creamer- just shake well. Adding water would be your preference. If you refrigerate, if turns to cream in can. I open a can at room temp and pour in a jar. I use 1/2 cup each morning in my protein shake and 1/2 cup unsweetened "cartooned" coconut milk. You can also use this for making dairy free whipped cream. Refrigerating causes it to separate. Open can and pour liquid off. (Save watery liquid for something else). Put heavy cream part in mixing bowl and beat until consistency you like. Add a little sugar and vanilla while mixing.
814995
I think it would be better to sprinkle on, if you mix with frosting I think some of the sparkle effect would be lost.
856961
Yes you could. It would be like using low fat regular milk so you might need a thickener. Be sure to check recipes for using milk instead of cream.
996470
Yes! We have used it in homemade ice cream, and we loved it. We are vegan vegetarians, so we used non-dairy milks. We also used "healthier" sweeteners. We made up an ice cream freezer full one time when several teenagers spent the night in our home en route to a convention in another state. Some of them were not even vegetarians, but all of them loved it and came back for more!
1120693
Yes you can, I found an excellent tutorial here http://www.thenourishinggourmet.com/2013/05/how-to-make-heavenly-coconut-milk-whipped-cream-with-an-isi-dispenser.html
2222440
I don't see why not, wish i had thought of that,(DUH) it was delicious, but went off before i could use it all!!!Things with a lot of fat in them usually freeze well. i had bought the milk from the same maker, but in very small carton, perfect! thought this was the same size as the milk, didn't read close.
1615926
You'd have to ask the company to be 100% sure but I looked up an ingredient list on google and milk wasn't listed.It's made from icing.
1819525
Is the coconut spread "whippable"? I wouldn't think so. Can it be added to cream and then whipped? I haven't tried it, but again - I wouldn't think so.
2034640
Eggs are NOT a dairy product. All basic cake will need egg and a fat. Usually the fat is butter. I want to know if I can eat this too :( lol
1434937
I do not believe you can. I know, and have made, ice cream, sorbet, and frozen yogurt. Sorry I could not answer your question specifically.
961291
I use simple food coloring and mix it in a paper cup. Works fine but a bit messy.
530168
You can, but it will water it down a bit. The gel version is better for tinting frosting.
890623
Yep! You can use this frosting for cup cakes....any type of cake or cookie, etc. It's pretty thick, but can be thinned out with milk or cream. The ony thing I didn't like about this frosting was the taste. It has a salty after taste. On taste alone, I cannot recommend this frosting.
2047228
I think so. I've whipped coconut cream with it. Haven't tried yet with dairy whipping cream.
1623933
You could probably use it instead of milk/cream. I have used it as a coffee creamer and it was good. Make the coffee and use it after it is made to make your latte using the steamer on your expresso machine.