GRIOTS REPUBLIC - AN URBAN BLACK TRAVEL MAG - AUGUST 2016
O Canada! Our August issue is a destination issue on Canada. Check out profiles from The Passport Party Project, Olympian Aaron Kingsley Brown, Oneika The Traveller and My Wander Year. This issue also includes a Black Lives Matter Special Section.
O Canada! Our August issue is a destination issue on Canada. Check out profiles from The Passport Party Project, Olympian Aaron Kingsley Brown, Oneika The Traveller and My Wander Year.
This issue also includes a Black Lives Matter Special Section.
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Ingredients<br />
10 cups of fresh coconut milk<br />
5 cinnamon sticks<br />
4 cups of sugar<br />
1/4 cup finely chopped fresh ginger<br />
4 cans of evaporated milk<br />
zest of one lemon<br />
1 tsp of nutmeg<br />
1 tsp of salt<br />
15 oz. of coconut butter<br />
3 tsp of vanilla extract<br />
2 tsp of almond extract<br />
Believe it or not, the<br />
process of producing<br />
your own Dous Makos is<br />
not hard. Simply start<br />
by combining fresh coconut<br />
milk, sugar, and<br />
cinnamon, among other<br />
ingredients until it<br />
becomes a concentrated<br />
mixture. The mixture<br />
will then begin to<br />
thicken, and during the<br />
last stages coloring is<br />
added.<br />
Next arrange the different<br />
colors to form layers<br />
of how you would<br />
like your finished product<br />
to look. The Dous<br />
Makos is then set aside<br />
to cool using a deep<br />
9x4x4 loaf pan for up<br />
to six hours.<br />
Once the Dous Makos is<br />
ready, this sweet treat<br />
can be cut into squares<br />
and used for family<br />
outings, large events,<br />
as a simple sweet treat<br />
and many other occasions.<br />
Fill your life with<br />
the sweet treat; you deserve<br />
a little sweetness<br />
in your life.<br />
How to Cook<br />
Pour the coconut milk into a medium saucepan over<br />
high heat.<br />
Add cinnamon sticks. Heat until boils, then add in<br />
sugar and stir.<br />
Reduce to a simmer over medium-high heat and add<br />
ginger. Stir occasionally.<br />
After about 1.5 hours, the liquid should darken and be<br />
slightly reduced.<br />
Remove the cinnamon sticks. Bring heat to high and<br />
stir constantly to prevent the sugar from burning.<br />
Add evaporated milk, salt, nutmeg, lemon zest, and stir<br />
constantly for about an hour.<br />
Reduce heat and stir in coconut butter and extracts.<br />
Divide mixture into three separate saucepans over low<br />
heat - 1/5 with brown coloring, 1/5 with red coloring,<br />
3/5 in original form.<br />
Using a deep loaf pan, smooth and flatten each layer.<br />
Place on top of each other. Let it cool then cut into<br />
squares.