Thai Kitchen Organic Unsweetened Coconut Milk, 13.66 fl oz (Pack of 12)








Key features
- •Made from the first pressing of prime organic coconut meat
- •USDA-certified organic
- •Premium quality, Non-GMO certified, non-dairy, gluten-free and no preservatives
- •Unsweetened and 100% vegan
- •Use in baking, beverages and Thai cooking
Thai Kitchen Organic Unsweetened Coconut Milk, 13.66 fl oz (Pack of 12)
List Price: $59.10$53.19DEALYou Save: $5.91 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (15)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.2
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
80%
4★
10%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
10%
I love this brand but like the review earlier I added ...
June Bice✓ Verified Purchase•April 11, 2017
I love this brand but like the review earlier I added this to my cart a few days before I placed my order and the description was for 12 cans. It arrived yesterday and only one can came. I paid $8.60 for one can! Not cool, I should have rechecked the listing before I placed the order! And I was stupid enough to order 2 - Plus the packaging was bad and one can came damaged.
Good buy!
TherapistwithaSideofCeliac✓ Verified Purchase•March 17, 2017
I typically use a different coconut milk, but the quality recently became very poor. Thus it was necessary to find another coconut milk product, as I able unable to digest dairy at present. I initially purchased this from my local grocery store. It is less expensive than many of the other organic coconut milk products. I was pleased with its use and decided to try ordering it in bulk. I have been very pleased with this purchase. The price was a nice value for the amount of cans received. The milk was not gray in color, like some customers have complained about. It has a lovely thick cream at the top, due to separation. I typically just use the cream for coffee and in other food recipes. Thai is not my favorite coconut milk, but it's a good replacement. And I've been more pleased with the purchase than I thought I would be...
I am so grateful for the quality of the product AND to Amazon for making the product easily available. I will continue to use Th
Amazon Customer✓ Verified Purchase•March 5, 2017
Thai Kitchen full fat organic unsweetened coconut milk is the creamiest, most smooth coconut milk I have ever tasted. I desperately needed this product as part of a paleo food protocol to help heal a new diagnosed autoimmune disease-multiple sclerosis. I am so grateful for the quality of the product AND to Amazon for making the product easily available. I will continue to use Thai Kitchen organic unsweetened coconut milk(must be this exact product) until it is discontinued or I die. Thanks Thai Kitchen and Amazon!
Yum
Isabelle S.•June 15, 2016
True story: my grandfather had a coconut palm tree in the backyard. We'd drink the water and after he opened them up with a machete we'd eat the flesh inside. In other words, I like coconut. Usually pure or in deserts.
With the newer paleo/low carb crazes
I've seen people using coconut as a coffee creamer. I figured why not? In these cans the coconut milk comes separated in water/fat. When you don't shake it, you can pour the water in a glass (if you opened the watery part first) or simply scoop up the fatty deliciousness with a spoon. Put as much as you like in your coffee and you are "in"or "paleo".
I typically keep what's left in the refrigerator and make curry with it. I only use this when I run out of real whipping cream... Now I know what I'm making for dinner: chicken curry.
Oh - and yes of course this comes in a can. If you require the purity of a real coconut and extract the milk etcetera - be my guest. I witnessed my grandmother do that and I say, no thanks - I'll buy the can. I do thank her for the purity of her deserts (which contained large quantities of white sugar too).
With the newer paleo/low carb crazes
I've seen people using coconut as a coffee creamer. I figured why not? In these cans the coconut milk comes separated in water/fat. When you don't shake it, you can pour the water in a glass (if you opened the watery part first) or simply scoop up the fatty deliciousness with a spoon. Put as much as you like in your coffee and you are "in"or "paleo".
I typically keep what's left in the refrigerator and make curry with it. I only use this when I run out of real whipping cream... Now I know what I'm making for dinner: chicken curry.
Oh - and yes of course this comes in a can. If you require the purity of a real coconut and extract the milk etcetera - be my guest. I witnessed my grandmother do that and I say, no thanks - I'll buy the can. I do thank her for the purity of her deserts (which contained large quantities of white sugar too).
Wonderful Substitute for Dairy Products
Linda Hendrex✓ Verified Purchase•January 24, 2016
I love milk but have been diagnosed with dairy sensitivities. I find that I can make a great tasting milk substitute by adding water salt and stevia to a can of this coconut milk. One can can make a half gallon of milk. Yum!
It also makes a great base for smoothies, creamy soups and dressings, and when I separate the cream from the liquid, I can whip the cream and put it on berries, or pies or anything that I would normally use whipped cream for. I also make ice cream to die for using this coconut milk. You can also culture it and make yogurt and sour cream!
I have tried the "other brand" and think Thai Kitchen is far, far better and less expensive. I love how white and creamy it is and because it is such a great tasting substitute, I don't miss most dairy products at all. I haven't found a way to make cheese from it, though.
It also makes a great base for smoothies, creamy soups and dressings, and when I separate the cream from the liquid, I can whip the cream and put it on berries, or pies or anything that I would normally use whipped cream for. I also make ice cream to die for using this coconut milk. You can also culture it and make yogurt and sour cream!
I have tried the "other brand" and think Thai Kitchen is far, far better and less expensive. I love how white and creamy it is and because it is such a great tasting substitute, I don't miss most dairy products at all. I haven't found a way to make cheese from it, though.
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