Raw Coconut Wraps Recipe
I’ve had a blast trying to make raw-grain free wraps the last few days. Thank you Leslie, over at Health By Coconut on Facebook for the inspiration! Leslie posted on her Facebook page about her raw coconut wraps she purchased recently. After looking for them online, I discovered that they were not available in my area. So I decided to try to make them! These are very easy to make. You do need to have a food processor and dehydrator to make them, though you may be able to use your oven to dehydrate them too. This recipe will make one large coconut wrap or you can make a few small, corn tortilla size wraps!
Raw coconut wraps
2 cups raw coconut meat (only from young coconuts)1-2 Tbs of raw coconut water
1/2 tsp unrefined salt
Directions
Process the coconut meat and sea salt in food processor until it becomes mush. Add raw coconut water until it reaches a spreadable consistency.
Spread coconut batter on dehydrator sheet (or you can use parchment paper). Do not spread too thin or you will end up with holes in your wrap. 1/4 inch thick is about right.
Place in dehydrator at 105 degrees. Check it every few hours. Once it is dry and solid on top, flip it and dehydrate for a few more hours. I left mine in the dehydrator for 8 hours, flipped it, and dried it for another 8 hours (over night). In the morning I had a very pliable wrap, which I used to make this delicious raw crepe!
This crepe is filled with raw yogurt cheese, 1 raw egg yolk, vanilla and stevia. Read here, if you would like to know how to make easy yogurt cheese. I then topped it with frozen raspberries and raspberry sauce. For the raspberry sauce, I used the whey left over from making the cheese and blended it with a handful of raspberries.
Thanks for reading! Hope you enjoy this recipe!
PrintRaw Coconut Wraps Recipe
Ingredients
- 2 cups raw coconut meat (only from young coconuts)
- 1-2 Tbs of raw coconut water
- 1/2 tsp unrefined sea salt
Instructions
- Process the coconut meat and sea salt in food processor until it becomes mush.
- Add raw coconut water until it reaches a spreadable consistency.
- Spread coconut batter on dehydrator sheet (or you can use parchment paper). Do not spread too thin or you will end up with holes in your wrap. 1/4 inch thick is about right.
- Place in dehydrator at 105 degrees. Check it every few hours. Once it is dry and solid on top, flip it and dehydrate for a few more hours. I left mine in the dehydrator for 8 hours, flipped it, and dried it for another 8 hours (overnight).
[easyazon_block add_to_cart=”default” align=”center” asin=”B004Z915M4″ cloaking=”default” layout=”top” localization=”default” locale=”US” nofollow=”default” new_window=”default” tag=”thecocmam-20″]
Hi Tiffany, This recipe looks great! I really want to try it soon. I’ve checked out google to find some coconut meat and found a frozen bag of grated coconut meat. Is this the sort of thing I should use? Cheers, Al
Yes, just make sure its raw young coconut meat.
I see that this blog is pretty old, but I’m hoping you find this comment. I’m not a huge fan of coconut flavors (sorry!), so can you speak to how coconut-y this is when eating it? Also can you substitute water for the coconut water? Thanks so much!
These are pretty coconutty. You can sub coconut water for water.
Would coconut flour work mixed with the coconut water instead of using fresh coconut meat in this recipe?
Pls disregard last comment; having no experience with coconut meat, I thought that what I purchased WAS the meat removed from the coconut. A youtube video enlightened me that this is STILL a coconut that needs to be opened! Sorry to bother you.
Haha no worries 🙂
I don’t understand?! i went out and bought a somewhat octogonal-shaped coconut labelled “young coconut”, wrapped in plastic wrap. But when I trued to cut it, it is too tough! Also, it is horribbly, horribly fibrous… a little piece is not even chewable! It tastes bland eith a slight bitter taste, like tree bark. I am totally confused as to how this thing works to make wraps with this when I cannot even chop it small enough to fit in the processor?! help, I don’t know what to do at this point.
That’s the outside of the coconut! You have to get past that part to get to the coconut shell. From there you’ll have to break it open (knife and hammer) inside will be the coconut goodness.
made the wrap, but couldn’t get it off the sheet…will try again,lol!
Do you grate the coconut meat before processing?
These sound delicious but young coconuts costs between $3-$5 so only one wrap would be very expensive. The meat is so good I love just eating it right out of the coconut by itself.
A pizza stone works pretty well to dehydrate if you don’t have a dehydrator!
I just came along to this blog. What is the shelf life of the wraps and can you freeze them?
Thanks
where did you get your raw coconut meat? My husband and I love coconut wraps! I’m so excited to be able to make them!
Please enroll me.
This is the first time I have opened up a young coconut. I got 1.5 cups of water, but only about 3/4 cups of young coconut meat. How many young coconuts are typically required to make this? Just trying to determine how much ones “saves” by making these on my own. The coconut cost $5.
is there any other way to dehydrate them like in the oven or something
I’m eager to try this. I am an American living in Ecuador where I can easily buy young coconuts off the nearest street corner but could never find already made coconut wraps. This will be great for me!
Yum!! Is unsweetened shredded coconut same as coconut meat?
you can buy similar wraps at http://www.julianbakery.com
Thank you for this!!! I am so excited to try these. NO egg, NO tapioca, NO flax…I’m over- joyed! Can’t wait to try. 🙂 Aloha.
I live far away from “young coconuts” where can I buy a “young coconut” online?
Is there any way to make this without a dehydrator? (Oven?)
Thanks 🙂
You could try the oven at a low temp. I’m not sure if it will work because I’ve never tried it.
Those look so good. We want to make some of our own, too. Right now we use grain-free raw coconut wraps called Pure Wraps. They are tasty!
Holy Wow! I love you! You just saved my sanity! You should put out a tip jar or something!
Thanks Tiffany!
@ Anonymous – That will not work. You need meat from young Thai coconuts. Coconut butter is made with meat from older brown coconuts. It just doesn't work. Btw I have a recipe for homemade coconut butter if your interested in making it yourself – http://thecoconutmama.blogspot.com/2010/07/homemade-coconut-butter.html
I am late to this thread but could someone tell me if it is possible to use Coconut Butter found in a jar at Whole Foods?
It always impress me that you can make recipes that not only probably taste really good but are also really healthy. You are awesome.
I've been looking for a raw coconut recipe. I will have to give this a try.
April – I would love to join your carnival! Sorry I missed it last week =/
Lauren – Sorry I didn't see your comment until today. I would scrape off any purple/pink color. Normally, if the coconut water is pink or purple, that means its gone bad, but I've never heard of it happening after it's been frozen.
Hello again! I was just thinking, you might like to link your delicious tortilla wraps up to Feed Me Tweet Me Follow Me Home on my blog. It's a fun foodie blog hop you might enjoy joining in on 🙂 Hope to see you there!
I have a question about coconut water, I was hoping you could help.. So, I opened up 3 green coconuts I bought, and went ahead and got the water out so they wouldn't go bad. I put all the water in a Tupperware container in the freezer, and when I looked today, there is a purple slime on the top and bottom of the water. Do you think it’s still OK to use? Should I scrape off the purple and use that? I wasn’t sure if it was just oxidation or what. Thanks!!
How cool! I wonder if these would work for a tortilla in a savory dish. I stink at making tortillas, but might manage them in a dehydrator.
Your dessert looks wonderful! Yum!
That looks just beautiful – and so good for you too!
Thanks everyone! I hope you all enjoy these 🙂
Angie- I had to wait a long time for my dehydrator! We ended up buying the smallest one, which was also refurbished! It was a great price! I hope you can get one someday. They're awesome!
Oh that looks gorgeously wonderful.
What a great recipe! I'm going to give this a try as your photos look amazing! Thanks for sharing this on Simple Lives Thursday.
Those look amazing!!!
I love this recipe! I just wish I had a food dehydrator. Hopefully I will soon!