| Quantity | Unit price |
|---|---|
| To 2 |
CHF 15.00
|
| From 3 |
CHF 14.25
|
Available, delivery time: 1-4 days
Product information "Nussmilchsack"
High-quality nylon nut milk bag
Making your own nut milk is actually quite simple. Hazelnuts, almonds, macadamia nuts, cashews and even sesame or hemp seeds (shelled or unshelled) are all suitable.
We stock a wide range of natural and sprouted nuts. The best thing is to just give it a go – the proof is in the pudding!
Advantages and disadvantages of fresh nut milk
Freshly made nut milk isn’t just delicious, it’s also a source of vitamins, minerals, enzymes, unsaturated fatty acids and antioxidants.
As fresh nut milk contains no additives and is unpasteurised, it goes off after just 24 hours in the fridge. We therefore recommend only making small quantities at a time.
Origin of the nut milk bag
The high-quality Naturkostbarnut milk bag comes from a small business in Arizona. Two friends – Karla and Elaina – developed and sewed the first nut milk bag here in 1999 for their raw food events. In doing so, they simplified the process of making nut milk, as the dripping and the hassle of using cheesecloth were, understandably, too fiddly for them. With great care and high standards of quality, Karla has been crafting these premium nut milk bags in her workshop ever since. Elaina’s company distributes the products.
What material is the nut milk bag made of?
The nut milk bag is made from nylon.
How do I use the nut milk bag?
To make nut milk:
- Soak one to two cups of nuts overnight in fresh water.
During soaking, enzymes (phytases) are produced which break down the phytic acid, making the nuts easier to digest. - Pour away the soaking water and rinse the nuts briefly.
- Blend the nuts with 2–3 cups of fresh water.
The more powerful the blender, the better. - Strain the blended mixture through the nut milk bag into a saucepan and squeeze gently.
You can dry the fibre left in the nut milk bag and process it into nut flour using a blender. Pack the flour in an airtight container and store it in the fridge. It makes a high-fibre ingredient for cakes, biscuits, crêpes, etc.
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