Aside from making tasty baked goods, like our Strawberry BagelsorAlmond Cow Cupcakeswith the leftover pulp from your Almond Cow, the leftover pulp can also be recycled in various other ways that are good forourplanet andthe animals that call it home. Here at Almond Cow, we strive forsustainability,aim to minimize waste, andseek to implement the small actions every day that will lead to a greener human footprint. Whether you’re a pro atliving sustainability or are just now making the small changes to be more environmentally friendly, we hope these tips are helpful for you!
What to Do With Leftover Pulp When You Don't Want to Eat It
Option #1: Composting Leftover Pulp
One of our favorite ways to be eco-friendly is by using what we already have to compost in our own backyards, so that we can then grow healthy produce and plants with fertilizer made from our own food waste. Compost bins are made up of alternating layers of green waste, such as grass clippings or green leaves, and then brown waste, such as wood chips. After making fresh milk in your Almond Cow, we recommend putting your leftover pulp in the green layer of waste in your compost bin. Then when your compost pile is ready, the waste from your own yard and kitchen can be used as soil to provide your plants with the nutrients they need in order to thrive, produce food, and release oxygen.
From kitchen waste toplant foodwhich grows into food for your family: the cycle of composting in your own backyard is a great way to make a positive impact on our world!
Whether you're not much of a baker or you simply don't have the time to always usethe leftover pulp from your Almond Cow, we encourage you to join us in the movement to produce zero waste: recyclingwhen we can, and being mindful of our human footprint with every small and large choice we make in our daily lives. This includes things like reusing the leftover pulp after making your favorite plant-based milk in your Almond Cow!
Sources:
https://www.exoticnu*trition.com/unsafe-foods-for-squirrels.aspx
https://www.motherearthnews.com/organic-gardening/colorful-compost-zbcz2010
