'No Churn' Ice Cream Recipes

Author
Discussion

oddman

Original Poster:

2,383 posts

254 months

Sunday 19th May
quotequote all
I've faffed about with one of those freeze containers with a paddle and been disappointed. I can't justify house room to a proper ice cream maker. I've had a bit of success with Italian meringue based ice cream and bavarois but they are faffy. Making custard with eggs is OK if you want to make custard but as the starting point of a recipe it's a ball ache.

Saw this recipe in the Guardian

OMFG it's good.

Mobile Chicane

20,879 posts

214 months

Monday 20th May
quotequote all
This has been my secret weapon for a while now.

The basic recipe is 500ml double cream and a 397g can of sweetened condensed milk.

Add to that.

I've had the best results from the various double cream substitutes as opposed to actual cream itself. It's smoother and easier to scoop.

oddman

Original Poster:

2,383 posts

254 months

Monday 20th May
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
I've had the best results from the various double cream substitutes as opposed to actual cream itself. It's smoother and easier to scoop.
Oh do tell ears

I used 200ml carnation to 600ml cream and it was definitely sweet enough with nearly a jar of marmalade in it. I guess more condensed milk is required when the other flavourings are not sweetened. I could taste the condensed milk so would definitely want to keep it to a minimum.

shirt

22,704 posts

203 months

Monday 20th May
quotequote all
also been using this method for years, i think the first time having been pointed towards it from here. currently trying to crack a recipe for karak chai flavour.

Mobile Chicane

20,879 posts

214 months

Monday 20th May
quotequote all
oddman said:
Mobile Chicane said:
I've had the best results from the various double cream substitutes as opposed to actual cream itself. It's smoother and easier to scoop.
Oh do tell ears
It's this stuff:



From catering suppliers. Places like Costco / B&M may also sell.

It does not work in place of dairy cream for any other purpose, but works well in this recipe.

oddman

Original Poster:

2,383 posts

254 months

Tuesday 21st May
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
It's this stuff:



From catering suppliers. Places like Costco / B&M may also sell.

It does not work in place of dairy cream for any other purpose, but works well in this recipe.
Thanks will check it out