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Showing posts with label ice cream. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ice cream. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 24, 2017

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM (NO MACHINE) WITH ONLY 2 INGREDIENTS

By Gemma Stafford | July 2, 2014

2 Ingredients No Machine Ice Cream

Ingredients

  • 14 ounces (1 Can/ 400ml) sweetened condensed milk (fat-free or regular) cold
  • 2 cups (16oz/450 ml ) whipping cream, cold


Instructions

  1. Place sweetened condensed milk in the fridge to keep cold
  2. Beat cold heavy cream on medium in a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment (or using a hand mixer) until stiff peaks form.
  3. Turn down the speed a little and pour the condensed milk into the whipped cream. (Stir in vanilla extract now if desired).
  4. Then, turn up the machine speed again and whip until your mixture is thick and to stiff peaks.
  5. Now you have your ice cream base you can add in your desired flavors and fixing. GO NUTS! experiment and enjoy creating something that is all you.
  6. Place in a large resealable container and freeze at least 6 hours or overnight before eating.
  7. How to flavor your ice cream base:
  8. * Strawberry cheesecake Ice Cream: Mix 1 cup cheesecake into 2 cups ice-cream base and add strawberry puree
  9. * Honeycomb Ice Cream: Mix ½ cup crushed Honeycomb into 2 cups ice-cream base link for honeycomb recipe (http://www.nigella.com/recipes/view/h...) don't add too much as it will make your ice-cream soft, but very yummy.
  10. * Cookies and Cream Ice cream: Mix ⅔ cup crushed Oreo Cookies into 2 cups ice-cream base
  11. * Mango Ice cream: Swirl ¼ cup mango puree into 2 cups ice-cream base
  12. * Rainbow Cake Ice Cream: Mix 1 cup frosted Rainbow cake into 2 cups ice-cream base
  13. * Birthday Cake Ice Cream: Mix 1 cup frosted Funfetti cake (or cupcake) into 2 cups ice-cream base
not mine.credit and owner: BIGGER BOLDER BAKING

Monday, May 2, 2016

No Churn Margarita Ice Cream

No-Churn Margarita Ice Cream

INGREDIENTS
Serves: 6


  • 125 millilitres lime juice
  • 2 tablespoons tequila
  • 3 tablespoons cointreau (or triple sec)
  • 150 grams icing sugar (or powdered sugar)
  • 500 millilitres double cream


METHOD

  1. Pour the lime juice, tequila and cointreau (or triple sec) into a bowl and stir in the sugar to dissolve.
  2. Add the cream and then softly whip until thick and smooth but not stiff.
  3. Spoon this into an airtight container to freeze overnight. This ice cream does not need ripening (softening before serving), as it will not freeze too hard and melts speedily and voluptuously.
not mine.credit and source: NIGELLA


Thursday, December 10, 2015


源氏パフェ950円/画像提供:三室戸寺【モデルプレス】


憩和井うどんセット(かやく御飯・小鉢付・漬物付)950円/画像提供:三室戸寺


スイーツメニューが充実/画像提供:三室戸寺


「東屋セット」(ミニパフェとミニわらびもち)850円/画像提供:三室戸寺

credit and source: MODELPRESS

Wednesday, June 10, 2015

10Best: Ice Cream Around the World




Italy - Gelato

Gelato, Italy's most famous ice cream variety, comes in a variety of flavors and generally has a denser consistency and more potent flavor (but is less creamy) than its American counterpart. When ordering gelato, it's perfectly acceptable to have multiple flavors crammed into a single cone or cup, which makes answering questions like "mango or pistachio?" much easier.

Japan - Ice Cream Mochi

Japanese dessert lovers have managed to combine a favored local sweet, mochi, and the American favorite ice cream into a single tasty bite. These two-bite-sized morsels are made by stuffing pastel-colored balls of pounded sticky rice with various flavors of ice cream (green tea, anyone?) and coated in a fine white powder

Argentina - Helado

If you think Italy has the world's best ice cream, you haven't been to Argentina. Creamy, rich and piled so high on a cone that sticky drips are a constant threat, the ice cream in Argentina comes in multiple flavors, with dulce de leche being a national favorite.

Malaysia - Ais Kacang

Southeast Asia - Malaysia included - gets mighty hot, and to cool off, locals turn to a take on shaved ice known in Malaysia as ais kacang. A heaping stack of shaved ice gets topped with an often colorful and sometimes bewildering assortment of ingredients - things like grass jelly, sweet corn, palm nuts, diced fruit, aloe vera, condensed milk and a whole host of sweet flavored syrups.

Vermont - Ben & Jerry's

Ice cream in Vermont isn't so much about a style as it is about a brand ... Ben & Jerry's. While you can find their inventive flavors in grocery stores and ice cream shops throughout the country, the best place to experience a bite of Cherry Garcia, Chunky Monkey or Chubby Hubby is at the source, the factory near Burlington offering daily tours.

Cornwall - Clotted Cream Ice Cream

Cornwall in England is famous for its clotted cream, made by heating full-fat cow's milk in a steam or water bath and allowing it to cool slowly until cream clots rise to the surface. This high fat cream, when made into ice cream, is about as creamy and deliciously rich as it gets.

Israel - Halva Ice Cream

For a sweet icy treat in Israel, order a halva ice cream. Halva, a sweet treat made from smashing sesame seeds into a paste and sweetening with honey, seems an ideal ice cream ingredient. Sure enough, during a hot Tel Aviv summer afternoon you'll find locals and tourists alike cooling off with halva ice cream.

Turkey - Dondurma

Turkey's traditional ice cream, called dondurma, has a characteristic stretchy, taffy-like consistency, and when you take a bite, it's firm and chewy rather than creamy and melty. Vendors selling the confection often put on a show for passers-by, demonstrating the dondurma's amazing ability to stretch and stay on the end of the long stick used to serve it.

India - Kulfi

More like a frozen custard than an ice cream, India's kulfi is made from sweetened condensed milk mixed with any number of flavor add-ins. Local favorites you should try: saffron, mango, cardamom or pistachio.

Germany - Spaghetti-eis

Be careful what you eat in Germany ... what looks like spaghetti might actually be ice cream. Spaghetti-eis, a creative concoction made from passing vanilla ice cream through a potato ricer and topping it with strawberry sauce and white chocolate shavings, has become a popular novelty dessert in Germany since the 1960s.

Alaska - Akutaq

Akutaq, or Eskimo Ice Cream, was traditionally made with animal fat combined with sugar and wild berries. Today, this dessert popular in Alaskacomes in many varieties, most made from whipped Crisco combined with blueberries, cranberries, salmonberries, crowberries or cloudberries.

USA - Frozen Yogurt

Born from the American low-fat craze, frozen yogurt is giving traditional ice cream a run for its money as the nation's favorite frozen dessert, as is evidenced by the shops selling fro-yo popping up in pretty much every city from coast to coast.

Italy - Tartufo

Italy might be most famous for gelato, but that’s certainly not the only style of ice cream to be found in this Mediterranean travel mecca. Tartufo is the Italian word for truffle, and your typical tartufo is made from a ball of vanilla ice cream stuffed with a cherry and ground nuts and dipped in chocolate and either more nuts or chocolate shavings.

Milwaukee - Frozen Custard

Milwaukee has become the unofficial frozen custard capital of the world, and every local has his or her favorite custard stand. While it looks a lot like ice cream, frozen custard is made from cream and egg yolks, and is typically denser than normal ice cream.
not mine.credit and owner: 10BEST.COM

Tuesday, February 5, 2013

Mentioned By Inoue Mao

Movies;

  • A Perfect World
  • Love Actually
  • Edward Scissorhands
  • Daisy
  • Seishun no Mon
  • Mahjong Horoki
  • Otouto
Food;

  • Natto
  • Ice Cream
  • Pistachio Ice Cream
source: magazines, livejournal, tv interviews, baidu