Taro Blended Crème Mix by Angel Specialty Products [3 LB]
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The following are the ingredients: Natural flavors, sugar, coconut oil, corn syrup solids Non-GMO Taro Powder, Artificial Flavors Nonfat DryMilk, Sodium Caseinate, Fat DryMilk, Nonfat DryMilk, Nonfat DryMilk, Non FD Dairy Creamer (For Color), FD Dairy Creamer (For Color), FD Dairy Creamer FD Lake C Red 40 C Red 40 C Red 40 C Red 40 C Red 40 C Red 40 1 Lake, C Blue Allergens: br>br> Soy and milk products Color: Purple. Aroma: Cream. br>br>Origination Country: USA. Dairy that is Kosher: SHELF LIFE IN THE ORTHODOX UNIONbr>br> STORAGE CONDITIONSbr>br>Under normal storage conditions, Angel Taro Blended Crème mix has a 12-month shelf life. Temperatures below 75° F (24° C) and humidity below 60% humidity below 60% humidity below 60% humidity below 60% humidity below 60% humidity below 60% humidity below%
Without a doubt! 160 g (5 oz) is a good amount to add. 6 oz. mix to 566 g (20 oz.) hot milk Stir until all of the ingredients have dissolved completely. After that, place the mixture in the refrigerator for at least an hour. Fill your ice cream maker halfway with water and churn for 20 to 25 minutes, depending on the manufacturer's instructions.
If you're making a taro milk tea rather than a blended frappe, you can make the taro mix ahead of time. Just make sure to give it a good stir before you serve it. The tapioca balls should be made the same day as the drink is served. They'll be a little hard and chewy if made the night before.
Selected User Reviews For Taro Blended Crème Mix by Angel Specialty Products [3 LB]
At 85C bakery, I've been paying $5 for this taro drink. I found it amusing that the barista used this exact bag of taro powder to make my $5 drink. I'll save a lot of money by doing this, and I won't have to drive to 85 C Bakery and wait in line. br>br>All you need is 16 ounces of milk, two scoops of taro powder, and one cup of ice, all blended together. Awesome.
Within an hour of receiving it, I made a glass of it, and it tastes EXACTLY like the boba tea I order from my favorite Filipino restaurant! (In my area, this is the ONLY place to get boba tea! ) I followed the frappe recipe on the back of the bag, and the taro flavor was incredible! Exceptionally tasty! HOWEVER. "2 scoops" for a 16oz beverage, according to the directions. I noticed that one serving was 1/4 C when I looked at the nutritional information on the bag. So I just took out my 1/8 C measuring cup and added two scoops, and the rest of the recipe measurements were exactly as written. However, it was only later that I realized that a serving size is 1/4 cup (40 grams). and the recipe calls for two scoops (80 grams). Well, I would not use 1/2 cup of this powder in your drink because it would be far too strong! If you follow the recipes but only use 1 serving size of the powder, you'll have a drink that tastes exactly like the boba tea shops you enjoy! (However, it is a LOT less expensive!.
Here's how to make 4 cups of taro tea: 2 cups green teabr>2 cups vanilla soy milkbr>icebr>br>Directions: br>3/4 cup taro powderbr>2 cups green teabr>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>b brew a cup of green tea Toss in a pinch of taro powder into your tea. Add soy milk to the mix. Toss in some ice, and you're good to go! yum yum yum yum yum yum It's almost good for you. Not in the least.
This drink is for you if you enjoy the flavor of coconut flakes. I've had Taro before, and it tastes like sugared coconut flakes in this drink. It may contain Taro, but the coconut flavor is overwhelming. The powder blended well and the color was beautiful, but I can't get past the coconut flavor.
However, the amount to use on the bag should not be followed. There is far too much powder in comparison to the amount of milk that is required. As an example, I only use about a fifth of what they request. If you look it up because they want an 80g scoop, you'll find it. That reminds me of a cup. Unless I'm misreading it, it's way too much. In any case, start small and build from there. Oh, and don't use cold milk to dissolve the powder. If you don't heat it first to dissolve it, you'll end up with unblended powder floating on top.
The first two ingredients are sweeteners, and the third is taro powder, which I was pleased to discover. Yes, flavorants and coloring were used, but it wasn't as excessive as I had anticipated. I make my taro milk beverage with real steamed cooked taro, but I'll add a scoop of this to add some sweetness and flavor. This simply tints my drink purple, but I don't feel like I'm consuming excessive amounts of food coloring. It tastes and smells good. The bag is a good size and will last me a long time; it cost the same as four of these beverages. It was money well spent. Taro, organic milk, ice, and taro blended creme mix. br>br> Combine everything in a blender. It's delicious!.
I wish I had heeded the advice given in the review. It has an overabundance of coconut flavor. y for me. Also, I had no idea there were so many artificial ingredients (it's my fault, I should have read the ingredients list). The red and blue coloring spots in the drink were visible when I made the first cup, which did not appeal to me. I forced myself to drink it, but the chemicals made me feel sick. It's also far too sweet. br>br>Perhaps it's a drink for others, but it's not one for me. The entire bag has now been flushed:.
Even with just ice and water, this is delicious! Taro slush with vanilla ice cream or milk, on the other hand, is something I would recommend. I give this a thumbs up.