Homemade Vegan Eggnog

Homemade Vegan Eggnog

Dec 1, 20151 min read

Festive eggnog always sets the stage for holiday entertaining.

Preparing homemade eggnog is a tradition that has been around for centuries, but we’ll be making a few well-needed adjustments. Since this rich and decadent vegan eggnog doesn’t require a single raw egg, all your guests can happily indulge, guilt-free!

Whether you’re an amateur or pro in the kitchen, this is the perfect opportunity to whip up this frothy favorite in less than ten minutes. Using simple, whole food ingredients from the Food Conspiracy Co-op makes this a one-stop shopping trip.

Whether it’s the sweet-spiced aroma or hard to miss creaminess that convinces you to skip those store bought cartons, you’ll have an incredible dairy-free version to create anytime the craving hits.

You can also enjoy a large glass of eggnog this holiday at Tucson’s first vegan restaurant, Lovin’ Spoonfuls.

Originally, alcohol was used to kill the bacteria in eggnog made with heavy cream, eggs and sugar. It’s not necessary now, but bourbon, cognac or rum can be added to spike a little extra holiday cheer!

Vegan Eggnog

  • 2 cups full fat coconut milk, chilled*
  • 1 cup almond milk, chilled*
  • 1 banana, peeled and frozen*
  • 1 avocado, pitted and frozen*
  • 5 dates, soaked*
  • 2 tbsp maple syrup*
  • 1 tbsp lemon juice*
  • 1 tsp vanilla*
  • 1 tsp ground nutmeg*
  • 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon*
  • 1/8 tsp ground ginger*
  • 1/8 tsp ground cloves*

Blend all ingredients on high until smooth. Serve chilled.

Garnish with a candy cane or cinnamon sticks.

*Indicates organically grown

Article written by:

Jaime Hall
Jaime Hall is a Tucson based vegan, GMO-Free speaker, and healthy lifestyle advocate. Keep up with her at gmo-freetucson.org.

You Might Also Like

Recibe gratis el boletín semanal de Tucson Foodie

Nuevas aperturas, eventos, platos recomendados y guías — cada miércoles. Sin spam.

Advertisement

Follow @TucsonFoodie136.4K followers
@Vegantucsonnightmarket returns December 5, from 6-9pm at Rillito Park!🌙 

Vendors apply in bio! App deadline is October 26. 

Photos by @astra1wanderer@Vegantucsonnightmarket returns December 5, from 6-9pm at Rillito Park!🌙 Vendors apply in bio! App deadline is October 26. Photos by @astra1wanderer
@Jundynasty has served Sichuan dishes on Grant Road for 13 years.🌶️ 

General manager Jacob Yeung credits one idea above all: “We’ve grown since then, but the key has always been consistency.”

Stop in for Flaming Chili Oil, Walnut Shrimp, chow fun, or sautéed green beans finished with Sichuan peppercorns. Vegetarian and vegan options are available. 

2933 E. Grant Road

Read the full story at tucsonfoodie.com@Jundynasty has served Sichuan dishes on Grant Road for 13 years.🌶️ General manager Jacob Yeung credits one idea above all: “We’ve grown since then, but the key has always been consistency.” Stop in for Flaming Chili Oil, Walnut Shrimp, chow fun, or sautéed green beans finished with Sichuan peppercorns. Vegetarian and vegan options are available. 2933 E. Grant Road Read the full story at tucsonfoodie.com
@Lovinspoonfulstucson is closing after more than 20 years in Tucson. Its final day of service runs on Saturday, Oct. 24.

Customers can stop in between now and Saturday for one last meal. The team plans to sell down its inventory, though it hopes to have favorite dishes available. Regular hours remain 9am-3pm through the final day.

“Running this kitchen has been a labor of love, but the numbers just aren’t adding up anymore, and as parents, we have to make the hard choice to step back and take care of what matters most at home.” 

Read the article on Tucsonfoodie.com@Lovinspoonfulstucson is closing after more than 20 years in Tucson. Its final day of service runs on Saturday, Oct. 24. Customers can stop in between now and Saturday for one last meal. The team plans to sell down its inventory, though it hopes to have favorite dishes available. Regular hours remain 9am-3pm through the final day. “Running this kitchen has been a labor of love, but the numbers just aren’t adding up anymore, and as parents, we have to make the hard choice to step back and take care of what matters most at home.” Read the article on Tucsonfoodie.com
A little love for the chefs who make Tucson’s food scene so special. These are just some of the many talented chefs who make our city what it is.

Happy International Chefs Day to the talented people behind the plates, the creativity, and the meals we keep coming back for. We’re grateful for all you do!💐A little love for the chefs who make Tucson’s food scene so special. These are just some of the many talented chefs who make our city what it is. Happy International Chefs Day to the talented people behind the plates, the creativity, and the meals we keep coming back for. We’re grateful for all you do!💐