My Favorite Almond Cow Recipes - Maison Pur (2024)

My Favorite Almond Cow Recipes - Maison Pur (1)

No ingredient gets used as much in our house as any plant-based milk we have on hand. Between smoothies, baking, oatmeal, chia seed pudding, and more, it seems to be a staple for a lot of our go-to breakfasts and snacks. And if you’ve been reading for a while you probably know how much we love our Almond Cow since it makes so many different types of plant milk quickly and easily (not to mention cheaply!).

All photos except the last one are by emmaloo.co

If you want to try Almond Cow for yourself, use code MAISONPUR to save $20 off ANY purchase of $200 on their site!

Also, since we do use plant-based milk so often, I like knowing that what we’re using doesn’t have added thickeners, fillers, and whiteners (yes, they even add that!). Another reason this has been a hit for us is my son’s allergies. Since he’s allergic to most nuts, besides almonds and peanuts, it can be challenging finding nut milk that hasn’t been made on the same equipment as nuts he’s allergic too. I’m sure cashew milk is delicious, but even just a trace amount leftover on shared equipment would cause a major problem for Carson, so making it at home ensures we get to try a variety of milks that are all safe for him.

After experimenting with it for a couple of years now we have some standout favorites that we make on the regular and I wanted to share some of our favorites! Below I have some of the ones we make most often and you can also check out some of the fun creations I’ve made before: Homemade Horchata & Iced Matcha Latte. I certainly have more recipes that I’d like to try, like peanut milk (yes, you can even make that!), so maybe this spring I’ll see if I can get my helpers to help me experiment and make a demo video!

Coconut Oat Milk

Serves about 3. Coconut oat milk will last for 3-4 days in the fridge.

Add to Almond Cow basket:

  • 3/4 cup shredded unsweetened coconut that’s been soaked for 20 minutes
  • 1/2 cup rolled oats soaked for 20 minutes but discard water before adding.
  • 3 pitted dates
  • 1/4 tsp. Himalayan salt
  • seeds from 1/2 of a vanilla bean

Add water to the minimum fill line on your Almond Cow pitcher and attach the blender basket to the lid and press the start button. It will stop when it’s finished blending. Remove the basket and your milk will be ready to go in the pitcher!

OR to make it without an Almond Cow add 3 1/2 cups of water to your blender and blend for 2-3 minutes. Pour mixture through cheesecloth or a sieve and press or squeeze the mixture over a large container with firm pressure until most of the liquid is collected.

Almond Milk (of course!)

Almond Milk will last about 4 days in the fridge

Add to Almond Cow basket:

  • 1 cup soaked almonds ( you can also use dry. I usually soak for 4 to 8 hours)
  • 3 pitted dates
  • 1/4 tsp. Himalayan salt
  • seeds from 1/2 of a vanilla bean

Add water to the minimum fill line on your Almond Cow pitcher and attach the blender basket to the lid and press the start button. It will stop when it’s finished blending. Remove the basket and your milk will be ready to go in the pitcher! For creamier almond milk, after the first run add 1/4 cup more soaked almond to the basket keeping the same liquid in the bottom pitcher and run the machine again.

Chocolate Almond Milk

For a chocolate version, use the recipe above and also add 2 more dates and 2 tablespoons of cocoa powder to the basket along with the other ingredients!

Coconut Milk

This lasts 3-4 days in the fridge. You may see some separation, just shake to combine.

Add to Almond Cow basket:

  • 1-1 1/2 cup soaked coconut flakes or shreds (I like mine extra creamy and usually use 1 1/2)
  • 4 pitted dates
  • 1/4 tsp. Himalayan salt
  • seeds from 1/2 of a vanilla bean

Add water to the minimum fill line on your Almond Cow pitcher and attach the blender basket to the lid and press the start button. It will stop when it’s finished blending. Remove the basket and your milk will be ready to go in the pitcher!

Cinnamon Oat Milk

A favorite of the kids! I think it reminds them of breakfast oatmeal. This lasts 3-4 days in the fridge.

Add to Almond Cow basket:

  • 1 1/4 cups rolled oats- they do best if only soaked for 20 minutes or just rinsed.
  • 5 pitted dates
  • 1/4 tsp. Himalayan salt
  • seeds from 1/2 of a vanilla bean
  • 1/2 tsp cinnamon (or more for taste)
  • (optional) a couple of dashes of nutmeg

Add water to the minimum fill line on your Almond Cow pitcher and attach the blender basket to the lid and press the start button. It will stop when it’s finished blending. Remove the basket and your milk will be ready to go in the pitcher!

Blue Majik Milk

A fun blue milk packed with antioxidants!

Add to Almond Cow Basket:

  • 1 Cup Soaked Almonds
  • 1 Vanilla Bean
  • 1 tsp. Blue Majik (blue spirulina powder)
  • 2-3 pitted dates
  • Pinch of Himalayan salt

Add water to the minimum fill line on your Almond Cow pitcher and attach the blender basket to the lid and press the start button. It will stop when it’s finished blending. Remove the basket and your milk will be ready to go in the pitcher!

If you want to try your own Almond Cow use code MAISONPUR to save $20 off ANY purchase of $200. Almond Cow is now offering some new products. They previously added a glass milk storage bottle and bottle brush and now you can bulk order ingredients! They’re offering an ingredient bundle that includes almonds (3 lbs), Organic coconut shreds (2 lbs), and organic whole grain oats (3 lbs). You’ll have everything you need to make fresh plant-based milk!

*Affiliate links used. All thoughts and opinions are my own.

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My Favorite Almond Cow Recipes - Maison Pur (2024)

FAQs

Can I run my Almond Cow twice? ›

Next, run the machine for a normal full cycle (pressing the cow start button just one time). If you feel it's necessary, feel free to run the machine twice.

What is the blinking light on the Almond Cow? ›

(Please note: If you are using an Almond Cow Green where the light on top flashes green, you will want to twist the basket to the left until it is snug in place. If you have an Almond Cow Blue where the light on top flashes blue, you will want to twist the basket to the right until it is snug in place.)

Do you have to soak almonds before using Almond Cow? ›

Almond Cow pros

First, while an hour-long soak can make things go more smoothly, you don't need to soak your nuts the way I've found necessary when using a blender to make nut milk.

How is Almond Cow different than blender? ›

How is this different than a blender with a nut milk bag? The Almond Cow automatically separates the pulp from the milk, so you don't have to! In less than a minute, you have milk that's ready to drink and pulp that's ready to enjoy!

Can the Almond Cow be used as a juicer? ›

Almond Cow is not designed for juicing.

How long does the almond cow take? ›

Pour cold water into the base to your desired fill line (5 to 6 cups). Add about 1 cup of raw ingredients to the filter basket. Attach the metal filter basket to the head and place it over the base. Press the cow button to start the almond cow and run through the 3-stage blending cycle (about 60 seconds total!).

How do you use Almond Cow collector cup? ›

Directions
  1. Simply add 500 mL (or approximately 2.11 cups) of liquid to the collector cup.
  2. Place collector cup inside the Almond Cow base (no other liquid is added to the machine).
  3. Add your ingredients to the 1 cup line in the filter basket.
  4. Attach the top and press the cow as you normally would.

Why we should not eat almonds without soaking? ›

Reduced Anti-Nutrient Impact: Soaking almonds mitigates the impact of anti-nutrients like tannins and phytic acid found in the almond skin. These compounds, when present in excessive amounts, can interfere with the absorption of essential minerals. Soaking acts as a preventive measure against this interference.

How long does it take Almond Cow to make milk? ›

It's customizable: Create personalized plant-based milk using your favorite ingredients. It's fast: Go from nuts to nut milk in just 60 seconds with the fastest milk maker on the market. It's healthier: Ditch the additives and make pure, plant-based milk.

How many almonds do you need for Almond Cow? ›

Best of all, making homemade almond milk with the Almond Cow is more affordable than milk you can buy from the store! If you use one cup of almonds—which we recommended for making milk in the Almond Cow—you'll be saving about 30% compared to store-bought milk.

Can you make soy milk in the almond cow? ›

Of course, you can make more than just nut milk with the Almond Cow, you can also whip up plant-based coffee creamer, rice milk, soy milk, avocado milk—you name it. I also suggest adding Almond Cow's coconut shreads to the mix if you like your consistency to be nice and creamy with a hint of natural sweetness.

How long does milk from Almond Cow last? ›

This depends on a variety of factors, but we find on average it should last about 4-5 days when stored in a sealed container in the fridge. Other factors also include the temperature of your refrigerator, how fresh your ingredients are, and how well-sterilized your Almond Cow machine is.

What's the best nut milk to drink? ›

For overall nutrition profile, however, almond milk and cashew milk top our list. In an extremely low-calorie package, one cup of each contains approximately 25 to 50 percent of your day's calcium and 25 percent of your daily vitamin D.

Can you get milk from the same cow twice? ›

Almost 100%, provided you buy the same brand. The milk in a given gallon is from literally hundreds of cows. You may not get ALL the same cows each time, but the odds are strongly in your favor of getting milk from the same cow twice or more times in a row.

How many times can you milk the same cow? ›

Dairy cows can be milked anywhere from 2-3 times daily.

How many times can you breed a dairy cow? ›

After calving, cows resume estrus cycles within 40 to 60 days postpartum. In order to maintain a yearly calving interval, we want cows to be bred within 80 days post calving. Therefore, during a 64-day breeding season, cattle have three opportunities to become bred (once every 21 days).

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