Homemade coconut milk eggnog is the dairy-free Full GAPS version of the holiday drink: creamy, gently sweet, softly spiced, and built on a measured five-cup homemade coconut-milk base. Eight raw yolks give it color and richness, while natural honey replaces the source’s other sweetener choices.
This is useful when the family table needs one holiday drink that does not depend on fresh dairy. The process is nearly identical to the raw-milk version, but every cup of liquid comes from homemade additive-free coconut milk.

Where Coconut Milk Eggnog Fits on GAPS
This is a Full GAPS drink after homemade coconut milk, raw yolks, natural honey, cinnamon, nutmeg, and any optional gelatin are introduced and tolerated. It does not require the later fresh raw milk and cream sequence used in Raw Milk Eggnog With Honey.
Use Hot-Water Homemade Coconut Milk without additives. Do not substitute canned coconut milk in this formula. The source’s alcohol branch is omitted, and natural honey is the only sweetener.
Keep the Coconut Milk Total at Five Cups
For the gelatin method, divide the measured coconut milk into one cup for warming and four cold cups for the blender. That division does not add extra liquid; the formula remains five cups total. Without gelatin, all five cups go directly into the blender.
Bloom the Optional Gelatin
Put one cup homemade coconut milk in a small stainless-steel saucepan. Mix one teaspoon plain gelatin, one teaspoon cinnamon, and one-half teaspoon nutmeg. Sprinkle them evenly over the milk, whisk to distribute, and rest one minute. The surface should be opaque ivory and evenly flecked, with no dry gelatin patches.

Warm over medium heat for two to three minutes, stirring, until steamy but not simmering. Remove from the heat and cool at least five minutes. Once warm rather than steaming, stir in one-half cup natural honey. Add up to another two and two-thirds tablespoons only for the full two-thirds-cup source maximum.
Blend Until the Color Is Even
Put the remaining four cups cold homemade coconut milk and eight raw yolks in the Ninja BN801 pitcher. Add the cooled spiced mixture and blend on low for 10 to 15 seconds. Stop as soon as there are no visible yolk streaks. The finished drink should be creamy ivory with a warm yolk-gold cast, not whipped into a tall cap of foam.

Chill until cold and serve with a small grating of fresh nutmeg. Coconut milk does not behave exactly like fresh raw cream, so expect a slightly different body from the dairy version while keeping the same yolk, honey, and spice measures.
The No-Gelatin Option
Omit gelatin and put all five cups homemade coconut milk, honey, eight yolks, cinnamon, and nutmeg directly in the blender. Blend on low for 10 to 15 seconds, just until even, then chill. The drink will be looser than the gelatin version but remains the same measured coconut formula.
Use the Reserved Whites
If raw egg whites are already introduced, beat the eight reserved whites to stiff peaks and fold them into the chilled eggnog for the optional traditional finish. Or save them for Honey Gelatin Marshmallow Meringue.
Storage and Serving
Keep the eggnog covered and cold. Stir gently before serving if the coconut milk has settled. Make it close enough to serving that the texture and spice stay fresh. The measured formula makes four rich servings.
Recommended Equipment
Use a small Le Creuset stainless-steel saucepan, stainless whisk, measuring cups and spoons, the exact Ninja Professional Plus Kitchen System BN801 with its 72-ounce pitcher, a covered glass pitcher or jar, and four serving glasses.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I Use Canned Coconut Milk?
No. Use five measured cups of homemade additive-free coconut milk.
Is Gelatin Required?
No. It gives the chilled drink a thicker body, but the no-gelatin method keeps the same coconut milk, yolk, honey, and spice measures.
Why Is This Separate From Raw Milk Eggnog?
The two formulas have different measured bases and GAPS placement. This version uses five cups homemade coconut milk; the later dairy version uses four cups raw milk plus one cup fresh raw cream.
Can I Use Whole Eggs?
The measured base uses eight raw yolks. The reserved whites are an optional finish only after raw whites are introduced.
Coconut Milk Eggnog Recipe

Homemade Coconut Milk Eggnog for Full GAPS
Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Put 1 cup homemade coconut milk in a small stainless-steel saucepan. Mix the gelatin, cinnamon, and nutmeg; sprinkle over the milk, whisk until evenly distributed with no dry patches, and rest for 1 minute.

- Warm over medium heat for 2 to 3 minutes, stirring, until steamy but not simmering. Remove from the heat and cool for at least 5 minutes, until warm rather than steaming. Stir in 1/2 cup honey and any optional additional honey.
- Put the remaining 4 cups cold homemade coconut milk and 8 raw yolks in the Ninja BN801 pitcher. Add the cooled spiced mixture, secure the lid, and blend on low for 10 to 15 seconds, only until the color is even with no yolk streaks.

- Chill until fully cold. Serve with a small grating of fresh nutmeg.
- Omit the gelatin. Put all 5 cups homemade coconut milk, the honey, 8 yolks, cinnamon, and nutmeg directly in the blender.
- Blend on low for 10 to 15 seconds, just until even. Chill until cold and serve.
Notes
- Full GAPS: Use after homemade coconut milk, raw yolks, honey, spices, and optional gelatin are introduced and tolerated.
- Coconut milk: Use 5 cups homemade additive-free coconut milk, not canned coconut milk.
- Honey: Start with 1/2 cup. The optional additional 2 2/3 tablespoons brings the total to the source maximum of 2/3 cup.
- Whites: When raw whites are introduced, beat the 8 reserved whites to stiff peaks and fold them into the finished eggnog for the source’s optional finish.
- Alcohol: The source’s optional liquor branch is omitted.
Tried this recipe?
Let us know how it was!More Homemade GAPS Drinks
The planned Drinks Cookbook will collect dairy and dairy-free drinks with exact measured bases and physical preparation cues. Find current resources in the WFLI shop.



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