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Re: Mayo/oil

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Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any other

oils that I can use for Mayo?

TT

--- Steph <gasteph7@...> wrote:

> On 3/11/06, t tarail wrote:

> >

> > My last patch was grapeseed oil only. I don't

> know if

> > this is a benifical oil in the NT world.

> > TT

> >

> >

> >

> Sally says it's equivalent to canola, so not so

> great.

>

> Steph

>

>

> --

> http://www.PraiseMoves.com

> The Christian Alternative to Yoga

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

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>

> Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any other

> oils that I can use for Mayo?

> TT

My advice would be to find an olive oil you like the taste of and use

that. I had this Middle Earth Organic Olive Oil that was a trusted

estate (you have to be careful with olive oil, many don't follow the

rules!), and it had a great buttery peppery flavor and makes the best

mayo ever.

Otherwise, you could use any other liquid oil to make mayo, but I

think most other oils have too much polyunsaturated EFA's. I really

couldn't think of another oil you could use that I would really

consider healthy, but it would still be better than the mayo you buy

at the stores.

-

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, do you have a recipe for olive oil mayo?

Thanks,

> >

> > Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any other

> > oils that I can use for Mayo?

> > TT

>

>

> My advice would be to find an olive oil you like the taste of and use

> that. I had this Middle Earth Organic Olive Oil that was a trusted

> estate (you have to be careful with olive oil, many don't follow the

> rules!), and it had a great buttery peppery flavor and makes the best

> mayo ever.

>

> Otherwise, you could use any other liquid oil to make mayo, but I

> think most other oils have too much polyunsaturated EFA's. I really

> couldn't think of another oil you could use that I would really

> consider healthy, but it would still be better than the mayo you buy

> at the stores.

>

> -

>

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On 3/13/06, t tarail wrote:

>

> Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any other

> oils that I can use for Mayo?

> TT

>

>

Sunflower, but that tastes pretty strong. Macadamia nut oil or avocado

oil. Those are both higher in the monounsaturateds, like olive oil.

Steph

--

http://www.PraiseMoves.com

The Christian Alternative to Yoga

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Sometimes I do 50/50 when I make my mayo.

Allyn

_____

From:

[mailto: ] On Behalf Of Steph

Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 9:47 AM

Subject: Re: Mayo/oil

On 3/13/06, t tarail wrote:

>

> Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any other

> oils that I can use for Mayo?

> TT

>

>

Sunflower, but that tastes pretty strong. Macadamia nut oil or avocado

oil. Those are both higher in the monounsaturateds, like olive oil.

Steph

--

http://www.PraiseMoves.com

The Christian Alternative to Yoga

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>

> , do you have a recipe for olive oil mayo?

>

> Thanks,

>

>

>

I use the basic recipe from nourishing traditions, but a little varied.

For 1 quart of mayo, I use a handblender and blend together 2 whole

eggs (room temp), 2 egg yolks(room temp), juice of 1 medium lemon, 1/4

teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon homemade mustard, and 1/4 cup kim-chi

brine. I sometimes add some 1 teaspoon turmeric for color and

anti-oxidants....doesn't affect flavor for better or worse IMO.

I the slowly blend in 1/2 liter of oil, doing this all right inside

the quart jar I am making it in. It makes exactly 1 quart. Leave

this out for like 8 hours at room temp then store in the fridge no

longer than 2 months. If you use a good buttery/peppery olive oil it

tastes wonderful and it will go fast...but it does get better if you

leave it in the fridge for 2 weeks before eating it.

Goes good on nearly everything...especially white meat.

-

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In Sally and 's newest book, Eat Fat, Lose Fat, they have " 's

Oil " , a blend of 1 part olive oil to 1 part coconut oil (gently

melted), and 1 part sesame oil (NOT the toasted one, expeller cold

pressed). You can use that for mayonnaise, and I found it works well,

and tastes good. I have tried it with nut oils like walnut or peanut,

but I don't like the taste. I have also found that olive oil mayo

separates easily. The coconut oil seems to keep it from separating.

I use my mother's recipe for mayonnaise, which uses a raw egg and

seasonings, but I don't let it sit out like in Sally's recipe, because

the time I did (with whey) it molded.

Ann

> >

> > Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any other

> > oils that I can use for Mayo?

> > TT

>

>

> My advice would be to find an olive oil you like the taste of and use

> that. I had this Middle Earth Organic Olive Oil that was a trusted

> estate (you have to be careful with olive oil, many don't follow the

> rules!), and it had a great buttery peppery flavor and makes the best

> mayo ever.

>

> Otherwise, you could use any other liquid oil to make mayo, but I

> think most other oils have too much polyunsaturated EFA's. I really

> couldn't think of another oil you could use that I would really

> consider healthy, but it would still be better than the mayo you buy

> at the stores.

>

> -

>

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Sound good. I actually have mac oil and rice bran oil

in the house.

Thankyyou so much

TT

--- Sharon son <skericson@...> wrote:

> Rice bran oil. Here's a blog which has some links

> to information, etc.:

>

http://cookingwithamy.blogspot.com/2006/02/rice-bran-oil_21.html

> Sharon

>

> On 3/13/06, t tarail <ttarail@...> wrote:

> >

> > Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any

> other

> > oils that I can use for Mayo?

> > TT

> >

> >

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

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Sharon son " wrote:

> Rice bran oil. Here's a blog which has some links to information,

>etc.:

> http://cookingwithamy.blogspot.com/2006/02/rice-bran-oil_21.html

~~~Sorry about the previous *empty* post - my fingers were a little

trigger happy ;o)

I just made NT mayo using rice bran oil this last weekend. I used

the recipe on page 137, with these additions:

2 t apple cider vinegar

reduced the lemon juice to 1 T

increased the salt (Real Salt)to 1/4 t

added about 1/2 t honey

Since I had kefir whey in the fridge, I added the optional 1 T of

whey and let it sit at room temp for about 5 hours or so. My folks

just happened to drop in about dinnertime, and my Mom was VERY

impressed with the taste of the mayo. Rice Bran Oil doesn't have a

strong flavor like olive oil, so this makes the best tasting mayo.

I highly recommend using RBO for your mayo!

Rhonda

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Wow, great, thanks!!!

TT

--- fourume2003 <mdrgnolan@...> wrote:

>

> > >

> > > Besides olive oil and coconut oil, are there any

> other

> > > oils that I can use for Mayo?

> > > TT

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> > [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

> >

>

>

>

>

>

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