That's because it is MCT oil lol.... and doesn't contain much of any of the "goodies" in actual coconut oil, which isn't the same at all as MCT oil, and cant be used as a carrier lol... Liquid coconut oil is manufactured by fractionating the coconut oil, hence it's name "Fractionated Coconut oil, or MCT oil" in which the actual, sorry to say, "goodies" the creme de la creme of real coconut oil, (which is not stripped of shit and turns to a solid at room temp.) is removed because it's the fatty acid, the saturated fat in the coconut that keeps it a solid at room temp, its melting point is something over 100* actually... MCT oil from what i've researched was come upon when efforts were put into extracting the "best" part of the coconut, (which will solidify).. from the rest of whats in it, leaving it's shit and guts aside... There's actually nothing spectacular WHAT SO EVER about MCT oil besides the fact of it being like water... just a FYI... Do I use it? Certainly... in situations where EO is not required as a solvent, but rather is used to say, lower the overall viscosity of another carrier... well yea if you van achieve it without the use of EO but rather dilute it with MCT, im sure most would agree to do so... now that's just comparing MCT to actual coconut oil (not stripped of the creme de la creme fatty acid shit called "lauric acid") not MCT to other carriers... that's a different ball game and up to you to discover which and why you like each... or the combination of them

for the sake of this you know what im going to make a video showing the characteristics of many we commonly use, and some mixed with one another... ill def. toss EO in there I think a lot of newer chemists will appreciate and benefit from it, perhaps save some time and money... money saved could be added to the "BuryMeBig's Cialis fund" hahaha ahhhh....