Foodista

Your Recent Contributions

  • Have a new recipe to share? Add it to Foodista! And did you know that you can edit most of the content on Foodista? If you're feeling generous, edit a few (or several!) stub articles and share your cooking knowledge with the world!

Your Favorites

  • You haven't saved anything for later! Just click the heart icon on any recipe, food, technique, tool, profile or question to add it to your favor.
Moleskine Recipe Contest

Know about these?
Help Us Edit:

Recent Questions

Recipe: Coconut Pie edit

Be the first to rate this!
Photo helpful? Yes No
Photo: Flickr user

Created by: Anonymous

edit Ingredients

1

graham cracker crust

2

env. sugar free whipped topping mix

2 ¾

cups cold milk

2

pkg. sugar free vanilla instant pudding

1

cup coconut

edit Preparation

Step 1

Prepare whipped topping mix with 1 cup of cold milk as directed on the package. Add the remaining milk and pie filling. Blend together on low speed and then blend at high speed for 2 minutes. Scraping the bowl occasionally. Fold in the coconut. Spoon into the crust and chill 4 hours or overnight.

edit Tools

edit About Coconut Pie

Know about Coconut Pie? Help us by writing about it!

Comments

Leave a Comment

You need to sign in or sign up to leave a comment.

Related Content

Wikipedia

:''The coconut cream pie is a variation of the cream pie.'' Buko pie is a traditional Filipino pastry style, young-coconut (malauhog) -filled pie. It has proven to be a popular dish for Filipinos. It is almost like a coconut cream pie, only it is made with just young coconuts (''buko'' in Tagalog) and has no cream. Instead, the pie utilizes sweetened condensed milk. The pie is made with ''buko'' meat. There are also variations of the pie, which are similar but use slightly different ingredients, such as ''macapuno pie'', that uses a special type of coconut which differs from ordinary coconut as it is thick and sticky. The pie was originally a delicacy only available in the Philippines, but blast freezing technology has allowed buko pie-makers the ability to export.

Read more at Wikipedia...