Can I add fat to almond milk to make it actually taste good in coffee?
I’ve started my family on a non-dairy, non-gluten, non-soy diet to control health issues we’ve been having. The almond or rice milk is OK on cereal, but I’ve a real hankering for a good latte, and putting these “milks” in coffee is just pathetic. Switching from creamy, tasty whole milk to THIS watery misery is really hard for me. I think it is because these milks are so low in fat, and fat is what adds good flavor. Does anyone have success with adding fat, like olive oil or lard or something, to almond or rice milk to make it more creamy? Thanks in advance!
Related posts
-
good tasting coffee, yes or no?
how do you make ice coffee like McDonald’s does?
What is a good milk substitute other than soy milk?
Are rice and almond milks better choices than soy milk?
How can I make the taste of soy milk more appealing?
Coffee Experts, question for you?
Almond Breeze Milk? Is it good? Help?
Why does my soy milk go weird in my coffee?
What is the best tasting milk replacement?
Are large containers of almond milk available for purchase?
Is it possible to make homemade soymilk as smooth and good as the store bought brands using a soy milk maker?
Is there a way to make Almond milk or Rice milk at home?
Is almond milk a healthy alternative?
4 comments a "Can I add fat to almond milk to make it actually taste good in coffee?"
the only way is to add cream
Coffee mate isn’t made out of dairy and has no gluten or soy. You should try it the hazelnut is delicious.
Unfortunately, most fats have either a dairy basis or else taste very strongly of something else (eg: olive oil). Perhaps try a non-dairy creamer (eg: Nestle Coffee Mate)?
I wouldn’t recommend it, because there are two different kinds of Calories, Good and Bad to make it simple…. and lard and oils are bad calories, which is unhealthy for you. I’d say either find something else to drink, (coffee drinkers normally won’t do that), or stick it out.
Post your comment
You have to login to comment.