Recipe Directions

Buzz the coconut milk, curry powder, honey, and salt in a blender, then gradually add the pine nuts about 1/4 cup at a time. You want enough to give your soup some body, but not enough to make it into a thick sauce (I strive for the consistency of a slightly thin cream soup). When desired thickness is reached, taste and adjust seasonings. Place chopped veggies and fruits in a soup bowl (about half full) and pour soup over. Chill.

I used cucumber, tomato, and mango to keep with the Indian feel of the soup. Be creative and come up with your own combos. Ths would probably be good with cauliflower, and maybe a bit of ginger added! Raw cashews would also be a good substitute for the pine nuts.

Suzy's Thoughts

By Suzy

I made this for lunch today and-YUM!! Play around with the quantities—everything pretty much depends on how much milk you get from your coconut. I’m eating it right now as I post this, and I’m in Heaven!

Print This Recipe (PDF)

Click the button below to download the printable PDF.

My Notes

You do not have any notes. Add some here. Notes are private and are only visible to you.

Add New Note

Comments

Top voted

12 votes
+
Vote up!
-
Vote down!

Rawmama, I just used the water; my coconut didn't have much meat. If you do blend the meat in, it should help thicken it up and you probably wouldn't need as much nuts.

Peace and Blessings,

Suzy

All

12 votes
+
Vote up!
-
Vote down!

Rawmama, I just used the water; my coconut didn't have much meat. If you do blend the meat in, it should help thicken it up and you probably wouldn't need as much nuts.

Peace and Blessings,

Suzy

Top Voted

Leave a Comment