Here's a really thick rich recipe that I got from a Whole Foods class:
1 cup soy milk
1/2 cup good dark chocolate, ground
(or any 2:1 proportion of soy milk to chocolate)
one dash each of any seasonings, such as cardamom, allspaice, cinnamon, nutmeg.
Bring the soymilk to a low simmer on the stove. Add the chocolate and spices and let come to a boil for a few seconds, then remove from the heat. The demo guy did it slightly differently from the written instructions, as he put the chocolate in while the soymilk was coming to a boil.
2007-12-16 12:50:48
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answer #1
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answered by VeggieTart -- Let's Go Caps! 7
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Your recipe sounds absolutely fabulous. I will have to try it. When we were children, my mother had the simplest way to make hot chocolate: she would just melt down some real dark chocolate with 2 tablespoons of water, than add milk and heat close to the boiling point while mixing. Sometimes, she would add some whipped cream on top in each cup. Of course, I am originally from Belgium, and the chocolate there is to die for. She would usually do this on Saturday evening, mostly in the winter, with some "couques", a kind of sweet buttery bread, or with raisin bread. I don't mind the cocoa powder or mixes, but this is still the best cocoa I ever had.
2016-05-24 05:32:42
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answer #2
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answered by jeniffer 3
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Best I've ever tried:
1 and a quarter cup vanilla or plain soy milk (I use Silk)
2 tablespoons of dark chocolate chips or 2 squares semisweet chocolate
Put the chocolate in a large microwave safe mug. Microwave 20 seconds. Stir with a whisk. Microwave another 20 seconds. Stir with a whisk. Repeat until chocolate is melted and mixed into the soy milk.
It tastes just like starbucks! Really good with vegan 'whipped cream' made from coconut cream or cashews.
2007-12-16 07:08:53
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answer #3
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answered by drusillaslittleboot 6
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I take the Good Karma chocolate rice milk, heat it up, whisk in some kind of oil (grapeseed oil is good since it has no distinct taste) for a creamy texture and the fat that will make you feel warm. To make it a little thick texture I do a little kudzu root. If I want to make more texture then I whip it up in the blender. Not chocolate enough? (Yes there is such a thing!) then I will add more cocoa powder to the mixture as it is heating up.
2007-12-16 09:06:57
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answer #4
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answered by Dart 4
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I recently found Dark Cocoa (it's hershey's brand which isn't fair trade though). I like my hot cocoa really chocolatey, so I double the dry ingredients to the original wet ingredient measurments. When I add dark cocoa I do half the reg and half dark to equal the doubled amount of dry! Oh it's sooooooo good!
2007-12-16 10:55:45
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answer #5
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answered by Sunshine Swirl 5
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I don't use the vanilla, but I will often add a spoonful of molasses or a spoonful of malt extract
2007-12-16 06:14:35
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answer #6
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answered by Ellesar 6
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Check out this free cooking E-book, it might have what you're looking for.
2007-12-16 06:55:19
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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