Homemade Milo

by | Nov 8, 2015 | 17 comments

This is a fabulous, healthy alternative to Milo. The texture is exactly like Milo, with a very fine crunch.  It is a much lighter brown, and has a deeper chocolate flavour so may need a little more/less than original milo usage. Can also be used to flavour custard, adding great nutritional value as well.  Sprinkle over butter on toast for a sweet treat, or add to pancake mixture, or muffin batter.  It can also be sprinkled over CADA, fruit, homemade ice-cream, especially delicious over coconut icecream, blended into a green smoothy.  It is all up to the imagination as to what you do with this wonderful homemade Milo.

Yields40 ServingsDifficultyBeginner
 3 Tbsp/ 50g linseeds
 2 Tbsp/30g sesame seeds
 2 Tbsps/ 30 g sunflower seeds
 2 Tbsp/ 30g pepitas
 50g almonds
 1/4 cup/ 30g/or10 brazil nuts
 1/4 cup/30g cashews
 1/4 cup/30g pecan nuts
Thermomix Method
1

Place linseeds and sesame seeds into the thermomix and grind for 20 seconds on speed 9.

2

Place all other ingredients except for the rapadura sugar into the TM bowl and blend for 7 seconds on speed 9 - do not blend too far as you do not want a paste.

3

Add rapadura sugar and mix thoroughly on speed 7 for 4 seconds.

4

Use exactly like milo. This recipe fills a 450g Milo tin so it does make a lot. Keep in the fridge for about 2-3 months (if it lasts that long).

If you don't have a Thermomix, try making in your food processor or blender.

[cooked-sharing]

Ingredients

 3 Tbsp/ 50g linseeds
 2 Tbsp/30g sesame seeds
 2 Tbsps/ 30 g sunflower seeds
 2 Tbsp/ 30g pepitas
 50g almonds
 1/4 cup/ 30g/or10 brazil nuts
 1/4 cup/30g cashews
 1/4 cup/30g pecan nuts

Directions

Thermomix Method
1

Place linseeds and sesame seeds into the thermomix and grind for 20 seconds on speed 9.

2

Place all other ingredients except for the rapadura sugar into the TM bowl and blend for 7 seconds on speed 9 - do not blend too far as you do not want a paste.

3

Add rapadura sugar and mix thoroughly on speed 7 for 4 seconds.

4

Use exactly like milo. This recipe fills a 450g Milo tin so it does make a lot. Keep in the fridge for about 2-3 months (if it lasts that long).

If you don't have a Thermomix, try making in your food processor or blender.

Notes

Homemade Milo
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17 Comments
  1. Fi

    Just tried this, it is very nice. Not sure I could get it past my kids!

    Reply
    • Trish

      Maybe present it inside a used Milo tin, and see if they notice it then.

      Reply
  2. Sally

    Mmm yum!! Have to try this 🙂 can you use a Kenwood K-cook its like a thermomix?? Thanks Happy changing habits

    Reply
  3. Kerrie

    Just out of curiosity has anyone done the math? How much would this cost to make? I love the idea but…..

    Reply
    • Jordan Pie

      Hi Kerrie, no we haven’t done the math, but I agree, it would be interesting to know 🙂

      Reply
  4. Katie

    Are cacao nibs the same as the cacao melts you mention

    Reply
    • Jordan Pie

      Hi Katie, no the Changing Habits Cacao Melts are different to the nibs.

      Reply
  5. Ang

    Can stevia be used in place of sugar for diabetes and sugar free friendly? I

    Reply
    • Jordan Pie

      We haven’t tried it with stevia, but you most certainly could test it out 🙂

      Reply
  6. Emma

    This tastes exactly like milo but only in cold drinks. definitely a winner

    Reply
  7. Hui Lau

    Hi Jordan, I just did half a batch, it tastes pretty good, but I find it a bit too powdery not as smooth as the commercial Milo.. anyway to overcome this powdery taste? I m trying not to overblend to make it paste like..
    Thanks for great recipe.
    Hui

    Reply
  8. Natalie

    What could I use in place of cashews? We have a cashew allergy.

    Reply
    • Jordan Pie

      Hi Natalie, you can trial other nuts or seeds such as brazil, almonds, sunflower or hazelnuts 🙂

      Reply
      • Kathryn

        We have a cashew allergy here too. Could you just leave it out or best to replace with something?

        Reply
        • Jordan Pie

          Hi Kathryn, yes you can omit it, or swap it to another nut or seed of your choice 🙂

          Reply
  9. pam

    what to use in place of cocoa melts ? choc chips ?

    Reply
    • Jordan Pie

      Yes that should work fine Pam, you may just need to reduce the rapadura sugar content slightly if there is sugar contained in the choc chips.

      Reply

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