Viewing the message boards in:

Tips for oils that are not coconut.

2»

Replies

  • Posts: 1,850 Member
    edited February 2015
    Dragonwolf wrote: »

    Fair warning, a high percentage of coconut oil will make the mayo solid in the fridge. I learned that the hard way (seems obvious, I know, but all bets are off when it comes to emulsifying fats).

    Also, what olive oil mayo did you find? The only one I've ever seen is Hellmann's, which still uses mostly soybean oil.

    Also, I hate that all store mayos add sugar. Seriously, you do not need sugar in mayo!

    I think you are mistaken Dragon. See this pic for Kraft Mayo (Calorie King):

    6vhuwjgw92o8.png

    And I think Hellman's is the same.

    I hope this helps,

    Dan the Man from Michigan


  • Posts: 229 Member
    nsoss wrote: »
    Ghee (clarified butter) is a good substitute for coconut oit. For the best quality use grass-fed butter.

    I've just started making Ghee. Looking forward to the day I can slather it on some biscuits!
  • Posts: 51 Member
    I know this thread is a few days old, but I use red palm oil. My wife also doesn't like coconut and we read about red palm oil in a diet book for people with food sensitivities. Do your own research - it might be a good alternative for you.
  • Posts: 10,103 Member
    Dragonwolf wrote: »

    Fair warning, a high percentage of coconut oil will make the mayo solid in the fridge. I learned that the hard way (seems obvious, I know, but all bets are off when it comes to emulsifying fats).

    Also, what olive oil mayo did you find? The only one I've ever seen is Hellmann's, which still uses mostly soybean oil.

    Also, I hate that all store mayos add sugar. Seriously, you do not need sugar in mayo!

    For those of us who were hooked on Miracle Whip for years/decades, the homemade mayo does need a little sweetening as an adjustment. I like the little sweet kick in my tuna salad. I don't know if I used too much salt in my "pinch" or what, but I didn't even have room for my preferred relish when I made tuna salad because it was so salty already. The tiniest sprinkle of Stevia, and I was good to go. I'm sure I will fine tune it as I go, but this first batch, not sold, in and of itself. Trying in deviled eggs next.
This discussion has been closed.

Welcome!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.