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Frozen Coffee Cooler

Low Histamine Frozen Vanilla Coffee Cooler Recipe

Get your coffee kick with this low histamine coffee cooler.
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Prep Time 10 minutes
Freeze Time 3 hours
Total Time 3 hours 10 minutes
Course Dessert, Drinks
Cuisine American
Calories 138 kcal

Equipment

Ingredients
  

Instructions
 

Coffee Ice Cubes - Make a whole batch to keep in the freezer!

  • Set up your pour over coffee maker.
  • Boil water according to whichever method you prefer: an electric kettle, a pot on the stove, or a microwave.
  • While the water comes to a boil, grind your coffee beans.
  • Add grounds to the filter of your coffee maker.
  • Pour a small amount of water over the grounds to let them “bloom” for 30 seconds. Then slowly pour the rest of the water over the coffee.
    OR
    Use whatever coffee preparation method you prefer.
  • Let coffee cool.
  • Pour coffee into ice cube trays and freeze until solid.

Coffee Cooler

  • Put 4 coffee ice cubes into a blender.
  • Add coconut milk, filtered water, vanilla, and stevia or monk fruit to the blender.
  • Blend until ice cubes are crushed and you have a smooth texture.
  • Pour into a glass and enjoy!

Notes

I like to make a batch of coffee cubes and store them in the freezer. So I can just pull a few out anytime I want to make this cooler!
For a non-frozen and still refreshing alternative, cool your coffee, but pour 1/4 cup into a glass instead of putting it all in ice cube trays. Omit the extra water and add the coconut milk, vanilla, stevia or monk fruit, and some ice cubes for a cold coffee drink without having to wait for your coffee to freeze.

Nutrition

Nutrition Facts
Low Histamine Frozen Vanilla Coffee Cooler Recipe
Serving Size
 
119 g
Amount per Serving
Calories
138
% Daily Value*
Fat
 
14.3
g
22
%
Sodium
 
10
mg
0
%
Potassium
 
158
mg
5
%
Carbohydrates
 
3.32
g
1
%
Fiber
 
1.3
g
5
%
Sugar
 
2
g
2
%
Protein
 
1.37
g
3
%
Vitamin C
 
1.7
mg
2
%
Calcium
 
16
mg
2
%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.
Keyword low FODMAP, low histamine, low lectin, low oxalate