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The New Milks

100-Plus Dairy-Free Recipes for Making and Cooking with Soy, Nut, Seed, Grain, and Coconut Milks

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About The Book

The definitive guide to nondairy milks—the first comprehensive cookbook demystifying milk alternatives—here’s how to make and customize all types of vegan milks, with one hundred delicious recipes and handy comparison charts, tips, and guidance for choosing the right dairy-free milks for cooking and baking.

Got (non-dairy) milk? Whether you’re paleo, vegan, lactose intolerant, kosher, or just plain adventurous in the kitchen, your non-dairy options now encompass far more than soy, coconut, and almond milks. Consider grain milks, such as oat and amaranth; nut milks, such as cashew and hazelnut; and seed milks, such as sunflower and hemp. Which ones bake the best biscuits? Complement your coffee? Make your mashed potatoes as creamy as mom’s? The New Milks has the answers.

The New Milks is the first bible of milk alternatives, helping you prepare, select, and cook with all varieties. With helpful charts comparing the texture, nutritional content, taste, and best uses for each milk, plus one hundred flavorful recipes, cooking and baking with non-dairy milks has never been easier!

The first section of the book provides instructions for making an incredible range of non-dairy milks, followed by suggestions for use. Then, dive into recipes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner; sweets and breads; and smoothies and drinks. Each recipe calls for the ideal type of non-dairy milk, and most list alternates, so you can tweak them for your dietary needs and taste preferences. From “Buttermilk” Almond Waffles with Warm Berry Agave Sauce, to Mexican Chocolate Pudding, to Avocado-Basil Smoothies, every recipe is dairy-free, all but two are kosher, the vast majority are vegan, and most are gluten-free.

Who needs the milkman when the alternatives are so much fun?

Excerpt

The New Milks INTRODUCTION MEET THE NEW PLANT-BASED MILKS
A tall glass of cold milk: so simple and iconic. But gone are the days when milk always meant cow’s milk, with its bright-white hue and aura of nurture and comfort. Today, the term could just as well connote a creamy beverage made from water plus nuts, seeds, legumes, grains, coconuts, or tubers. Although not a new invention, these plant-based milks (also known as alternative, vegan, or non-dairy milks) taste amazing, are as delicious as their base ingredients, and address many nutritional, philosophical, and culinary needs. Turns out there are at least fifty shades of white.

On the nutritional front, non-dairy milks are a boon for anyone who is lactose intolerant. This condition appears in people who lack the enzyme responsible for digesting lactose (the sugar naturally present in milk). When consuming dairy products—especially those that aren’t fermented, namely milk—these people experience stomach discomfort and a variety of other symptoms.

Lactose intolerance is surprisingly common. The National Institutes of Health estimates that “approximately 65 percent of the human population has a reduced ability to digest lactose after infancy,” with the condition especially prevalent among those of West African, Asian, Arab, Jewish, Greek, and Italian descent. According to the website for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (www.fda.gov), “The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases estimates that 30 to 50 million Americans are lactose intolerant,” including “up to 75% of all adult African Americans and Native Americans and 90% of Asian Americans.”

Even if you aren’t lactose intolerant, you may be one of the millions of people who follow a low-cholesterol, vegan, kosher, or Paleolithic diet. Or, perhaps you’re allergic to dairy. If you fit into one or more of these categories, you’ll find that non-dairy milks offer an exceptional alternative to dairy.

Philosophically, non-dairy milks represent a humane and ecologically sensitive choice. On many large dairy farms, female cows are separated from their young, constricted in small pens, and kept in a perpetual nursing state. When let out to graze, these same cows require ample land, and release significant amounts of methane gas into the atmosphere, which takes a toll on the environment.

Perhaps most important of all, plant-based milks are a cook’s dream. They enrich our culinary arsenal, allowing us to tailor milks to specific recipes. We can use sweet and nutty hazelnut milk for porridges, thick coconut milk for ice creams, and creamy cashew milk for cream sauces.

Nearly every supermarket now stocks a selection of nut, seed, legume, grain, and coconut milks, and many coffee shops offer soy, almond, and coconut milks. However, if you want full control over the consistency and content of your milk, or wish to experiment with alternative flavors, you’ll find that you can prepare your own batches with minimal effort.

Given all of these benefits, it’s high time we broadened our definition of milk and explored the uncharted territory of plant-based alternatives!
THE NEW VERSUS THE MOO: A BRIEF NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS
Although plant-based and cow milk are not identical nutritionally, they are comparable from a health perspective.

On the pro side, plant-based milks contain no cholesterol, lactose, or hormones. In general, they are loaded with phosphorus, potassium, folate, and magnesium just by merit of their nutritionally dense base ingredients. In addition, many varieties are high in calcium, vitamins, and minerals, thanks in large part to fortification. Pistachio nuts and pumpkin seeds are particularly high in protein, and nearly every seed milk is a good source of healthy omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. However, most packaged milks are strained and prepared with a low ratio of solids to water. As a result, they tend to be less nutrient-rich than their dairy counterparts. As Guy Crosby, science editor for America’s Test Kitchen and adjunct associate professor at Harvard’s T. H. Chan School of Public Health, puts it, “nut milks contain the contents of only a small number of nuts. So drinking an eight-ounce glass is equivalent to eating about four nuts.”

The solution to this nutritional imbalance is to purchase fortified products, or prepare your own unstrained versions with higher ratios of solids to water.

To decide which milk alternatives are best for your particular needs, look over the chart on the next page, talk with your doctor, and consider any food allergies or health issues you have.

The chart on the next page compares the nutritional stats of some of the most popular and widely available packaged alternative milks, as well as their dairy counterparts. Keep in mind that the exact nutritional content of non-dairy milk varies from brand to brand. If you prepare your own unstrained milks and use a higher ratio of raw materials to water, you’ll glean more nutrients.

NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION (PER EIGHT-OUNCE CUP)

FIBER

PROTEIN

FAT

SATURATED FAT

SUGAR

CALORIES

CHOLESTEROL

Almond

0g

1g

2-3g

0g

0g

40

0mg

Cashew

0g

0g

3.5g

0g

0g

35

0mg

Coconut

1g

0g

4.5g

4g

0g

45

0mg

Flaxseed

0g

0g

2.5g

0g

0g

25

0mg

Hazelnut

1g

2g

3.5g

0g

0g

110

0mg

Hemp

1g

3g

5g

.5g

0g

70

0mg

Oat

2g

4g

2.5g

0g

19g

130

0mg

Quinoa

0g

2g

1g

0g

2g

70

0mg

Rice

0g

0-1g

2-2.5g

0g

0-1g

70

0mg

Soy

2g

7-10g

4.5g

.5g

2g

90

0 mg

Whole Milk

0g

8g

8g

5g

13g

146

24mg

Low-Fat Milk

0g

8g

5g

3g

12g

122

20mg

Skim Milk

0g

8g

0g

0g

12g

86

5mg

Click here to see this table as an image

THE LAND OF MILKS AND HONEY: SHOPPING FOR PACKAGED MILKS
When I crave the freshest, purest, and most delicious milk, I make my own. However, I’m also a fan of packaged products, for convenience, smoothness (a boon when cooking), and long shelf life. While homemade milks last only three to four days in the fridge, packaged refrigerated milks can be stored for several weeks. Shelf-stable or aseptic milks keep for even longer—generally several months. These products are ideal for preparing the 113 breakfasts, lunches, dinners, desserts, breads, and drinks in this book.

Natural food chains, such as Whole Foods Market, tend to offer the most extensive selection of vegan milks. However, every major grocery store now stocks some. Look for perishable products in the refrigerated dairy section and aseptic boxes on the shelves.
What’s in Packaged Milks?
Most packaged milks contain the ingredients listed below. Be sure to read the nutritional panel and ingredient list; if you avoid genetically modified organisms (GMOs), which are especially relevant when choosing a soy milk, purchase organic milk.

• OILS AND THICKENERS (xanthan, guar, gellan, and locust bean gums—which most studies have shown to be benign) make vegan milks thicker and creamier.

• STABILIZERS AND EMULSIFIERS (lecithin, carrageenan) prevent ingredients from separating and maintain consistency. While lecithin is derived from soy (and is an ingredient in most chocolate bars), carrageenan comes from seaweed. If you have a soy allergy or are concerned about carrageenan (some research has linked it to stomach upset), be on the lookout. As a result of the carrageenan controversy, Silk brand non-dairy milks no longer contain the ingredient.

• SWEETENERS (such as cane sugar) and flavors make milks taste good. After all, dairy milk contains lactose (natural milk sugar), while plant-based milks are, for the most part, very low in natural sugars. If you’d like to avoid these added sugars, make sure the word “unsweetened” appears on the package. (Most “original” versions include sweeteners.) I almost always opt for unsweetened, since such milks are healthier and more versatile. That said, flavored and sweetened products are delicious solo as a treat or incorporated into desserts and breakfast dishes, such as pancakes and bread pudding.

• VITAMINS, MINERALS, PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM: If you will be drinking non-dairy milk exclusively, purchase fortified milks or be sure to eat a well-balanced diet.
THE MILKY WAY: DIY PLANT-BASED MILKS AND CREAMS
Preparing your own vegan milks and creams is fun, easy, and low-tech. You’ll be able to whip up a myriad of varieties and customize their tastes, textures, and nutritional properties. Countless methods abound, offering you lots of creative license, but the basic technique couldn’t be simpler:

1. Soak solid ingredients (or not).

2. Rinse solid ingredients.

3. Cook, if necessary.

4. Combine solids with fresh water in a blender or food processor. Strain (or not).

Read on for details, including necessary equipment, plus tips and techniques.
The Equipment
For any non-dairy milk, you’ll need the following:

• A large bowl

• A blender or food processor: High-speed blenders, such as the Breville Boss, are most effective at preparing plant-based milks, although food processors also work.

If you plan to strain (see “Blending and Straining”), you’ll also need:

• A nut milk bag, handheld fine strainer, unused panty hose, or a few layers of cheesecloth. Reusable nut milk bags, which will yield the most (and best-strained) milk, resemble a cross between cheesecloth and a pastry bag. Since they can be difficult to find in stores, you may need to order online, such as on www.amazon.com (they cost about ten dollars).

Differences between Coconut Milk, Coconut Cream, and Non-Dairy Creamer

COCONUT MILK comes in several forms. “Coconut milk beverage,” akin to low-fat milk in terms of fat content, contains between 4.5 and 5 grams per cup. Look for it in refrigerated cartons or shelf-stable boxes. Meanwhile, light and full-fat “coconut milks” are intended for cooking, and come in cans (stocked in the Asian section) or in either refrigerated cartons or aseptic boxes (designated as “culinary coconut milk”). Full-fat coconut milk (canned or “culinary”) contains 14 to 15 grams of fat per one third cup, compared to 5 grams for light.

Similar to whipped cream or whipped topping, “coconut cream” or “creamed coconut” contains about 3 grams of fat per tablespoon and makes an ideal base for vegan ice cream. Literally the fat that rises to the top of canned full-fat coconut milk, coconut cream is not synonymous with the sweetened “cream of coconut” used in cocktails. Unfortunately, it can be difficult to find. Order online (the brands Let’s Do . . . Organic, Native Forest, and Aroy-D make it) or purchase at Trader Joe’s or health food stores (call first to make sure stores carry it).

Otherwise, purchase a can of full-fat coconut milk whose contents do not slosh around when shaken (shake the can and listen to be sure). Then chill overnight. Open the can (do not shake first), and scoop the solid coconut cream off the surface. Or, make your own coconut cream from homemade coconut milk (see “Preparing Coconut Milk,”). If you will be using canned coconut milk to prepare Whipped Coconut Cream, avoid brands that contain guar gum (at press time, Goya and Aroy-D canned coconut milk were free of the ingredient).

Several companies also make (sweetened) non-dairy creamers, typically based on coconuts, soybeans, almonds, or hazelnuts. Since these products—found in the refrigerated dairy section—are sweetened, I tend to avoid them.

For legume (i.e., soybean) and grain milks, you’ll need:

• A saucepan

• (Optional, but helpful): A soy milk machine, such as the Soyajoy G4 Automatic Soy Milk Maker, which can also be used for preparing other vegan milks. At about one hundred dollars, the machine is cost-effective and will soon pay for itself.

For coconut milk made from whole coconuts, you’ll need:

• A Phillips screwdriver

• A hammer, mallet, or rolling pin

• A dish towel

• A sharp paring knife

• (Optional, but helpful): A vegetable peeler

For preparing flour or meal out of leftover nut, seed, cooked legume, cooked grain, and coconut solids:

• (Optional, but helpful): A food processor, such as the Breville Sous Chef
The Raw Materials
Nuts and Seeds

• Try hazelnuts, almonds, pistachios, pecans, walnuts, macadamia nuts, cashews, sunflower seeds, flaxseeds, pumpkin seeds, hemp seeds, and more.

Start with any nuts out of their shells. You can use whole or sliced, blanched (i.e., no skins) or with skins (but avoid nut and seed flours). For seeds, opt for whole. Kayleen St. John, resident dietician at the Natural Gourmet Institute in New York City, and Dr. David Katz, director of Yale University’s Yale-Griffin Prevention Research Center, both agree that whole nuts with skins supply more health benefits, as they’re high in phytonutrients, flavonoids, fiber, and flavor. From a food science perspective, however, Guy Crosby argues that “the presence of skins makes it more difficult for the nuts to absorb water during soaking, slowing down the milk-making process.” So, if you plan to use nuts with skins, allow for extra soaking and blending time.

When purchasing nuts and seeds, look for unsalted varieties, so you can control the flavor. I also prefer raw (unroasted), since they tend to be softer, enabling them to break down more easily (though you can use roasted nuts and seeds to create milks with deeper, more caramelized flavors). Visit the bulk section of your grocery store, and see what they have. Or go “shopping” in your pantry or freezer: I love to chill nuts, seeds, and whole grains in the freezer so they stay fresh longer.

Legumes

• Try soybeans, mung beans, and more.

Look for dried (raw) legumes in the bulk section of your grocery or health food store. If you’re concerned about pesticides and GMOs, seek out organic or non-GMO soybeans (I order mine from www.nuts.com). Avoid flours.

Grains

• Try quinoa, oats, wheat berries, millet, barley, farro, brown rice, and more.

Use whatever grains you have on hand, but not leftover takeout rice, which can pose food safety issues. (Just make sure grains are cooked before using.) Although quinoa is technically a seed, treat it like a grain. If possible, purchase a prerinsed white variety, as it’s lighter in hue and free of the hull’s bitter coating. If it has not been prerinsed, make sure to rinse it. Do not use flour.

Coconut

• Try whole or shredded coconut.

Look for whole coconuts whose contents slosh around when you shake them (signifying the presence of coconut water). If you can’t find whole coconuts, you can use unsweetened shredded or flaked coconut (look for directions on page xix), though the results are less than optimal. Do not use coconut flour.

Tubers

• Try tiger nuts.

Tiger nuts (chufas) are small tubers popular in West Africa and Spain, where they’re used to make milk-like beverages called kunnu and horchata de chufa, respectively. They’re available at some Whole Foods Markets and health food stores and at www.organicgemini.com. Soaking them before blending and straining will yield a naturally sweet, creamy white milk.

Combinations

Try mixing raw materials, such as coconut with almonds or different grains. Here are a few ideas:

• Coconut-almond, coconut-hazelnut, coconut-pistachio

• Hazelnut-almond

• Mung bean–soy (for a savory milk, excellent for stews, soups, and porridges)

• Brown rice–buckwheat (for malty pancakes), brown rice–millet
The Process
Soaking (Not Required for Coconuts and Small Seeds)

In most cases, you’ll want to begin by soaking your solid ingredients. This is especially true for legumes, grains, and hard nuts, though you do not need to soak coconut or small seeds (such as flax or sesame). To soak, cover the raw ingredients with a couple of inches of water, and let sit at room temperature for at least eight hours. (Softer grains, such as oats, can soak for just a couple of hours.) Rinse and drain.

Why soak? According to Crosby, “when raw nuts are first soaked in water, the water is absorbed into the nuts, so subsequent grinding releases the oils (fat) as tiny droplets, which form a creamy emulsion. When the solid nut particles are strained off, the remaining liquid is similar to cow’s milk, containing droplets of fat, proteins, sugars, and salts (minerals) dispersed in water. This step must be included to make a milk-like liquid.” Some also feel that soaking removes or neutralizes the phytic acid present in most beans, grains and nuts, allowing the body to absorb more of their nutrients. (Coconut does not contain phytic acid, and does not need to be soaked.)

If you want to take soaking farther, try sprouting, which involves soaking the raw material in water, and rinsing repeatedly, until sprouts form or germination occurs. While St. John, Crosby, and Katz all agree that absorbable nutritional content tends to rise as a result of soaking and sprouting, there is little hard data on its effects. You can also purchase sprouted ingredients; look in the bulk section at Whole Foods Market and health food stores.

Cooking (Only Required for Legumes, including Soybeans, and Grains)

For milk that is easy to digest and tastes great, legumes must be soaked, rinsed, and cooked. I also highly recommend cooking grains for grain milks; doing so yields thicker, milder milks with rounded flavors. See the next page for details on cooking legumes and grains.

Blending and Straining

Although it’s slightly pricier, I prefer a higher ratio of solid material to water (generally 1:2), for a more flavorful and creamier milk. Plus, I can always dilute later on, if necessary. To achieve a great result, blend on the “puree” setting until smooth (one or two minutes with a high-speed blender, and up to five minutes with a less powerful blender or food processor).

In general, the less water you use, the thicker and more flavorful your milk will be, and the lower the yield. For strained milks, your yield should be similar to the amount of water you used. For unstrained milks, it should be about the same as the sum total of solids and water you used.

I generally recommend straining for milk, especially if you’ll be using it in recipes, since doing so results in a more refined, milk-like liquid. (Do not strain for creams.) Note, though, that straining does remove many nutrients from the milk. If you’re making a batch of milk to drink, you may wish to leave it unstrained (and perhaps fortify it as well, as described on page xx).

To strain, position a clean nut milk bag over a large bowl or wide pitcher. Gather up the sides of the bag, and squeeze out the milk. You will most likely need to wring it out repeatedly (especially for legume milk). I’ve found that a nut milk bag will last for about ten uses, so make sure to keep more than one on hand. To clean the bag, turn it inside out and rinse very well. Keep your strained-out solids for use later on (see page xxi).

About The Author

Richard Flaskegaard

Dina Cheney is a writer and recipe developer whose cookbooks include Mug MealsMeatless All DayYear-Round Slow CookerWilliams-Sonoma: New Flavors for Salads, and Tasting Club. She has contributed articles and recipes to Every Day with Rachael Ray, ParentsFine CookingClean Eating, Prevention.com, Weight Watchers, Coastal LivingThe Huffington Post, and more. Dina is also the Dairy-Free Cooking Expert for About.com and creator of the dairy-free resource Web site: TheNewMilks.com. She graduated from The Institute of Culinary Education and Columbia University. Find Dina online at DinaCheney.com and on Instagram (@TheNewMilks), Twitter (@DinaCheney) and Facebook (DinaCheney).

Product Details

  • Publisher: Atria Books (May 3, 2016)
  • Length: 192 pages
  • ISBN13: 9781501103940

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Raves and Reviews

"Dina Cheney has done it! Everything you need to make your own dairy-free milk and scrumptious recipes too! Cheney demystifies a process for the home cook that even some of the best chefs have not been able to master ...until now! Easy, unique, and sinfully creamy!"

– Chloe Coscarelli, author of Chloe's Kitchen

The New Milks arrives at just the right time, as dairy’s unwarranted health halo is fading. Scientific research continues to link dairy consumption to prostate, testicular, ovarian, and breast cancers. This book is an excellent resource for those looking to cut out dairy but keep the milk.”

– Stephen Neabore, M.D., Barnard Medical Center and the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine

"Got a hankering for creamy, smooth milk but want a healthier, more humane option? Dina Cheney has the recipe for it! I love this book because it just goes to prove that there's no food or drink you get from animals that you can't get better from plants!"

– Kathy Freston, New York Times bestselling author of The Lean, Veganist, and Quantum Wellness

"This book is a must have resource to learn how easy, delicious & nutritious DIY non-dairy milk options are for all!"

– Ashley Koff, RD, The Better Nutrition Simplified Program

"The New Milks is an excellent resource for those seeking healthy alternatives to cow's milk. The book contains advice on selecting packaged plant-based milks as well as extensive guidance on how to make them at home. The possible combinations of plant materials and flavorings are almost endless. One very extensive table lists the flavors and uses of 28 non-dairy milks. Another lists key nutritional information. All of this is followed by 100 creative recipes developed specifically for non-dairy milks. Each recipe is clearly marked if it is vegan, vegetarian, nut-free, gluten-free, kosher, or paleo. The New Milks is an essential book for those seeking to add healthy, nutritious plant-based milks to their diet."

– Guy Crosby, PhD, CFS (Certified Food Scientist) Adjunct Associate Professor Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health

"Creamy and dairy-free sounds like an oxymoron, but food genius Dina Cheney has it all figured out in this winner of a book. The recipes are unique, easy to follow and—this is key—delicious."

– Danny Seo, Editor in Chief, Naturally, Danny Seo

"Plant-based milks are ideal for a healthful lifestyle. Not only are they free of cholesterol, hormones, and lactose. They’re also lower in sugar than dairy milk. Also, few realize how prevalent lactose intolerance is. I’m excited about this book because it introduces us to the incredible range of nutritious, delicious, and easy to make and cook with dairy-free milks."

– Danielle Pashko, Author of Breaking Your Fat Girl Habits

"Thanks to Dina Cheney for writing the first comprehensive resource about plant-based milks! These dairy-free milk alternatives are free of cholesterol, hormones, and lactose, plus are lower in sugar than dairy milk! They’re also delicious and easy to make!"

– Oz Garcia, Author of The Food Cure for Kids, The Balance, Redesigning 50 and Look and Feel Fabulous Forever

"The New Milks is a wonderful resource for both novices and those experienced with non-dairy milks. Dina makes the concept of non-dairy milks so approachable and provides a roadmap for using these new milks in everything from classic to exciting new dishes."

– Kayleen St.John, MS, RD Director or Nutrition Education and Programming at Natural Gourmet Institute

"Choosing plant-based milks over dairy is an easy way to improve your health. In this ultimate resource, Cheney shows you how easy it is to prepare dairy-free milks from scratch using basic ingredients you already have on hand. From basic plain to spiced chocolate and cardamom pudding—a wonderful world of dairy-free drinks are waiting for you."

– Lindsay S. Nixon, author of The Happy Herbivore Cookbook series and CEO of getmealplans.com

"Anyone trying to cut down on dairy should pick up a copy of this information-packed, user-friendly cookbook! It demystifies the process of making plant-based milks and provides lots of nourishing recipes for cooking and baking with them."

– Silvana Nardone, author of Silvana's Gluten-Free and Dairy-Free Kitchen: Timeless Favorites Transformed and Cooking for Isaiah: Gluten-Free & Dairy-Free Recipes for Easy, Delicious Meals

"For anyone trying to lower their cholesterol or sugar intake—not to mention those with lactose intolerance or dairy allergies--unsweetened plant-based milks are a terrific option. The New Milks is a must-have resource on the subject."

– Dr. Mark Hyman, Director, the Cleveland Clinic Center for Functional Medicine and Founder and Medical Director, The UltraWellness Center

"Whether you're dairy-free or just like variety in your life, The New Milks is an essential kitchen companion. Both a comprehensive guide to non-dairy milks and a collection of mouth-watering recipes, this beautiful book will inspire you to eat healthfully and deliciously."

– Jenna Helwig, author of Smoothie-licious and Real Baby Food

"Over recent years, dairy has evolved from an icon of nutritional virtue, to a topic of rather constant debate. Milk, in turn, has evolved from a beverage to a category, with at times bewildering diversity. In 'The New Milks,' Dina Cheney provides timely, thorough guidance through that confusion, directing readers through that confusion to the right choice for every palate, dietary practice, and recipe."

– David L. Katz, MD, MPH, FACPM, FACP, FACLM

"We’re huge fans of the magic of plant-based milks at Candle 79! In this invaluable resource, Cheney shows readers how easy it is to make all types of these incredible milks. The New Milks is an awesome resource and must-have for your cookbook collection!"

– Joy Pierson & Bart Potenza owners of Candle 79, Candle Cafe & Candle Cafe West, and Cookbook authors

"Who knew that you could make milk from soy, nuts, seeds, grains, and coconuts! In this comprehensive book, Cheney gives us the lowdown on making our own plant-based milks—then provides 113 delicious recipes for cooking and baking with them!"

– Brent Ridge and Josh Kilmer-Purcell, Founder of Beekman 1802

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