Charoset ice cream
11 years ago
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- 11 years ago
- 11 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
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Sorbets, ices and ice creams
Comments (10)When my father went through chemo he lost weight as if it were falling off him. The chemo dulled his appetite to the point that he didn't want to eat anything. I'd imagine George is experiencing something like this: He probably just can't bring himself to eat right now. It has nothing to do with what his priorities "ought" to be. If I were Leone (hi, Leone!) I'd be "into" anything that helps George put the weight back on. Those sorbet and ice cream experiments sound fab to me. Wouldn't mind having a sample of all of them right now! Karen...See MoreHeavy Cream, Light Cream, Ice Cream
Comments (7)Since light cream can be up to 30% fat, I would use 2/3 cream and 1/3 milk. Actually, if I were making it myself, I would decrease the milk even more, since milk upsets me more than cream. I made strawberry ice cream Tuesday using a recipe that called for light cream, and I substituted all heavy cream. I took some to work because I can't eat all of it, and I thought DB didn't want it, but then after he had some yesterday, he decided it was very good. For myself, the most milk I would put it would be about 1/8 portion. I haven't noticed a problem with using all heavy cream, except that it did get very fluffy and I was afraid it would going to climb out of my ice cream machine, and so I ate little bits of it as it was going along. The worst thing that will happen is you will have excess volume, and you might want to make sure your ice cream maker will handle it. Everyone at work loved it. Lars...See MoreStrawberry Sorbet in Cuisinart Ice Cream Maker - with Amaretto or ???
Comments (12)Thanks for the explanation. I just wanted to be sure of the question you're asking. I just read this very informative article on Serious Eats. Quotes: the more alcohol you add, the softer the sorbet gets, until you add so much that the sorbet's freezing point is literally too cold to freeze in a conventional freezer (you start fiddling with this danger zone above five tablespoons of 80 proof alcohol per quart). alcohol-fortified sorbets are less stable, so they melt fast and have a tendency to re-freeze harder and icier than when they were first churned. If you're adding alcohol to a sorbet, do so in small increments, and don't leave your finished sorbet out of the freezer any longer than you have to. The only alcoholic sorbet I've made was charoset sorbet. I had a recipe. It was too liquidy at first. Then it was delicious and lovely after sitting in the freezer for maybe half an hour to an hour. A few hours later, at the end of the meal, it was icy and the flavor evaporated. That experience is consistent with Max's strictures, quoted above. For a party, where it's hard to judge the serving time, I'm wondering if something with some stabilizing element might work better with the alcohol than a pure fruit sorbet....See MoreAnother ice cream question. This one is short
Comments (20)I like most flavors of ice cream, although I prefer for it not to be too sweet, which is why I like to make it myself, and I have an ice cream machine with a compressor, so that I can freeze one batch right after another, which was handy when I gave parties, especially if people brought children. One flavor I cannot stand is butter pecan - I do not think that butter belongs in ice cream, although I love it in toffee, and I like toffee ice cream. I also like pecans, but not in ice cream, although I do like hazelnuts and almonds in ice cream, but not walnuts, peanuts, or pecans. I like caramel in ice cream but hate salted caramel, whether by itself or with anything else, including ice cream. One reason I make ice cream is to make sure that it contains NO salt - it tastes much sweeter to me that way, and therefore I can use less sugar. To me, salt cancels the flavor of sugar, and so I do not like salt in anything that is supposed to taste sweet. Desserts made with flour are an exception because flour needs salt to counteract its bitter flavor, but only a little. I don't eat ice cream every day, but I do like to have French vanilla ice cream with a bit of Frangelico, Amaretto, Kahlua, or chocolate liqueur. I've never had anyone refuse ice cream at any of my parties, so far....See More- 11 years ago
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