What, eggnog without eggs? Is it even possible?I was reluctant to make more eggnogs (oh those precious eggs!) and suddenly I had a brainwave! I could add some custard powder instead! So it's not actually eggnog, but it tastes similar to it!#12plates

Due to the shortage of dairy products and to conserve electricity, I came up with this simple recipe that uses soy milk and doesn't rely on the microwave.I recommend using 6 g cornstarch when making this cream for filling.In Step 3, turn the heat off just when you think it needs only a little more cooking, since this cream will stiffen after it's cooled down. If you do overcook the cream or if it stiffens too much in the fridge, add a bit more soy milk and stir it up to make it smooth. Recipe by Makunouchi

I used to make soy milk pudding in a pot. But I tried making it in a microwave to reduce the amount of dishes and to omit using a stove.The microwave in my house is 600 W.Adjust the cooking time to your microwave. Recipe by Ryo---ko

Quite simply christmas in a cup, best seved cold but just as delicious heated through

I tried putting vinegar in soy milk and it thickened and became creamy. I thought it looked like yogurt!1. I used the type of soy milk you can make tofu with (a full fat, unsweetened soy milk). When I tried making it with reduced-fat soy milk, it didn't thicken. But when I tried it with a mixture of half regular soy milk and half reduced-fat soy milk, it worked.2. Once the soy milk has thickened, if you add more vinegar afterwards, the creaminess will be gone.3. Depending on the kind of soy milk used, you may need to add more vinegar. Adjust the amount if necessary. For 1 serving. Recipe by Wagamamamusume

When I tried heating this directly on the hob and using a wooden spatula the mixture would separate easily. When I tried heating it more gently and slowly, it really improved the results.-The trick to this recipe is to not overheat the mixture. Once the mixture starts to thicken, don't take your eyes off it and keep stirring. If the mixture starts to foam too much, mix it more slowly with the whisk.-If you're making this for kids, make it with sake that's had the alcohol completely burned off. Recipe by Keyua

This is a variation of an old recipe found in many cookbooks. This version came from 'Joy of Cooking'. It offers even stronger & richer ratios if this isn't enough fat & alcohol.

I grew up eating rice with milk, sugar and cinnamon. But I wanted a bit more of a protein punch as an adult so I came up with this.

Since I have high blood pressure, when my friend told me about the tasty combination of ginger, soy milk, and cocoa, I gave it a try.Ginger has blood-cleansing properties, induces sweat, and is good for tummy aches. Soy milk is good for the skin, is also sweat-inducing, has vitamin E, and isoflavones, which are similar to female hormones. Cocoa is also good for the skin, prevents arteriosclerosis, supports healthy digestion, is rich in fiber, and also has blood-cleansing properties. And cinnamon is said to be good for repairing the blood vessels. Recipe by Himawarichan