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4.3
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Although there's some debate about whether or not eggs are part of a coquito recipe, as many would refer to a coquito made with eggs as ponche, some Puerto Ricans swear by it. This recipe shows how to prepare a coquito with egg yolks, which gives the drink creaminess. Supposedly, the rum is said to ward off any bacteria, but if you're wary, you can leave out the yolks or use egg beaters. The recipe is adapted from the YT channel of Oswald Rivera, an author of Puerto Rican descent.
4.2
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This recipe gives instructions on how to prepare a coquito with a spice-infused water locals call tea. The premise behind infusing the water with spices is that the spices will release more flavor when heated, resulting in a more flavorful coquito than one where you add the spices directly to the drink without heating.
4.2
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This is the recipe for the traditional, old-school coquito, which was prepared with pitorro, a type of moonshine rum. However, unlike the traditional recipe, this one does not ask you to prepare coconut milk from scratch but takes a shortcut by using canned coconut products.
PREP 10min
COOK 10min
RESTING 30min
READY IN 50min
4.0
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This is the recipe for a traditional 1950s-style coquito. All the ingredients, except rum, are simmered and, once cooled, mixed with rum.
12 oz (355 ml) can evaporated milk
15 oz (445 ml) can cream of coconut
4 cinnamon sticks
2 whole cloves
1 star anise
1 tsp (5 ml) vanilla extract
grated nutmeg, to taste
10 oz (300 ml) Don Q gold dark rum
Add all the ingredients except rum to a stainless steel saucepan. Bring to a simmer over low heat and cook for 10 minutes, stirring constantly.
Strain the mixture, then let it cool.
Once cooled, add the rum and stir.
Serve over ice in a rocks glass.
4.3
Rate It
Although there's some debate about whether or not eggs are part of a coquito recipe, as many would refer to a coquito made with eggs as ponche, some Puerto Ricans swear by it. This recipe shows how to prepare a coquito with egg yolks, which gives the drink creaminess. Supposedly, the rum is said to ward off any bacteria, but if you're wary, you can leave out the yolks or use egg beaters. The recipe is adapted from the YT channel of Oswald Rivera, an author of Puerto Rican descent.
4.2
Rate It
This recipe gives instructions on how to prepare a coquito with a spice-infused water locals call tea. The premise behind infusing the water with spices is that the spices will release more flavor when heated, resulting in a more flavorful coquito than one where you add the spices directly to the drink without heating.
4.2
Rate It
This is the recipe for the traditional, old-school coquito, which was prepared with pitorro, a type of moonshine rum. However, unlike the traditional recipe, this one does not ask you to prepare coconut milk from scratch but takes a shortcut by using canned coconut products.
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