The Secret of Homemade Oat Milk

Print Friendly, PDF & Email


Never Miss an Episode: Subscribe on YouTube

WTF Homemade Oat Milk: Effortlessly Delicious

Making a smooth and creamy oat milk at home can be a piece of cake with the help of a little amylase. It is so easy to make not just oat milk, but sweeten condensed oat milk, and even an oat milk pudding, just by knowing a few simple ratios. Scott and Janie demonstrate the technique to customize your perfect oat milk blend, and enjoy a piece of sweet and tasty oat milk tres leches cake… on this week’s WTF.

Product Links:
Amylase

Recipe Link:
Smooth and Creamy Homemade Oat Milk
Oat Milk Tres Leches Cake

References and Other Links you Might Like!
WTF – Amylase

About ‘We Transform Food’
We Transform Food is a weekly series from Modernist Pantry exploring cool ingredients and gadgets that can help any chef transform food into more memorable experiences.

24 Comments.

  • Debbie J Bernhardt
    July 7, 2021 11:45 am

    Can you use oat milk in gluten free cooking? Which flour combination would be best for a cake?

  • Nice video! Oats are a good source of soluble fiber. There was no mention of whether straining out the solids affects the level of fiber in the final product. I’m always looking for sources for adding fiber to the diet, so it would be nice to know if fiber is part of the thickening process in this oat milk. Thanks!

    • Cole Whitney
      July 9, 2021 10:28 am

      Since you are straining out some of the solids, some of the fiber will be lost in the final product, however some of fiber will remain in the final product. Unfortunately we do not have the ability to accurately measure what remains.

  • Hi,
    How long is the milk simmered?
    Thanks

    • Cole Whitney
      July 9, 2021 10:31 am

      The mixture does not need to come up to a rolling boil, a light simmer will work the best. Let it simmer for about 2 minutes or has reached your desired thickness.

  • How could you use this oat milk in making an ice cream? Which percentage would you use?

  • Most commercial oat milks are made with similar methods. đŸ™‚

    I’m a huge fan of what you do. Thanks for posting!

  • John Sheffield
    July 7, 2021 5:09 pm

    My sister really likes Panna Cotta, but her doctor ha taken her off of dairy, So I think an Oat Milk Pana Cotta might be interesting.

  • Carol Bradstreet
    July 7, 2021 5:27 pm

    Would this (amylase) work well with soy milk? I make my own, but after a day or two, there’s a residue that collects on the bottom.

    • It would not. Amylase is an enzyme that breaks down a starch called amylose which is mainly found in grains.

  • Cheryl Dunham
    July 7, 2021 9:26 pm

    Can you use Amylase in making almond milk?

    • As far as I’m aware, it would not. Amylase breaks down a starch called amylose, which is mainly found in grains.

      • this is correct! Amylase only breaks down amylose, which is not found in almonds.

  • I am so excited to have discovered your web site..
    I am saving up for some of your fascinating products and cant wait till i see your next video.
    I would love to try everything. Thats the way i roll, so i will probably make everything (eventually) that you send me a video on.
    Thank you so much for doing this.. lorraine,

    • Cole Whitney
      July 9, 2021 10:39 am

      Thanks Lorraine! Glad to have you join our lovely little culinary community!

  • I think it would be fun to try to make Hong Kong style egg tarts using oat milk condenced milk

  • How long is the oatmilk simmered?

    • Cole Whitney
      July 9, 2021 10:45 am

      The mixture does not need to come up to a rolling boil, a light simmer will work the best. Let it simmer for about 2 minutes or has reached your desired thickness.

  • Would partially grinding the oats before putting them in the water and amylase create a better starch conversion? Then blend it again after it sits?

    • It could, but the Amylase still only consumes so much starch per hour. You could get more contact with the starch if you blend first but it’s not 100% necessary as it would still require the full time to insure it all gets fully broken down

Comments are closed.