Difference between revisions of "Vanilla Ice Cream (Philadelphia Style)"
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|cup heavy cream* | |cup heavy cream* | ||
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| − | |align=right| | + | |align=right|212 |
| − | | | + | |grams sugar ** |
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# Combine the half-and-half and heavy cream in a medium saucepan and place over medium heat. Attach a candy or deep-fry thermometer and bring the mixture to 175 degrees F, stirring occasionally.*** Remove from heat. | # Combine the half-and-half and heavy cream in a medium saucepan and place over medium heat. Attach a candy or deep-fry thermometer and bring the mixture to 175 degrees F, stirring occasionally.*** Remove from heat. | ||
| − | # Add the sugar | + | # Add the sugar, vanilla bean and salt, and keep stirring until the sugar is completely dissolved, then cover and steep 20 minutes. |
# Fish out the vanilla pod and transfer the mixture to an airtight container and refrigerate for at least 6 hours or up to overnight. | # Fish out the vanilla pod and transfer the mixture to an airtight container and refrigerate for at least 6 hours or up to overnight. | ||
# Assemble your ice cream churn according to the manufacturer's instructions. If you're using an electric machine, turn it on, then pour in the ice cream mixture. (This will prevent seizing.) | # Assemble your ice cream churn according to the manufacturer's instructions. If you're using an electric machine, turn it on, then pour in the ice cream mixture. (This will prevent seizing.) | ||
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<br />* Heavy cream is often labelled "heavy whipping cream" or "whipping cream" and has a fat content of 36 to 40 per cent. | <br />* Heavy cream is often labelled "heavy whipping cream" or "whipping cream" and has a fat content of 36 to 40 per cent. | ||
| − | <br />** Base recipe calls for 1 cup (~7 oz) of sugar | + | <br />** Base recipe calls for 1 cup (~7 oz or 212 grams) of sugar. Fruit preserves can be substituted for sugar, tablespoon for tablespoon, to make various flavours of ice cream. Three tablespoons are the default for this substitution. |
<br />*** Why the heat? Well, for one thing, we need to dissolve the sugar, but just as important, we need to shut down certain chemical structures in the dairy that could be an impediment to the smoothness we so desire. | <br />*** Why the heat? Well, for one thing, we need to dissolve the sugar, but just as important, we need to shut down certain chemical structures in the dairy that could be an impediment to the smoothness we so desire. | ||
Revision as of 01:48, 15 July 2019
Ingredients
| 2 | cups half-and-half |
| 1 | cup heavy cream* |
| 212 | grams sugar ** |
| 1 | vanilla bean, split and scraped |
| 1 | pinch kosher salt |
Directions
- Combine the half-and-half and heavy cream in a medium saucepan and place over medium heat. Attach a candy or deep-fry thermometer and bring the mixture to 175 degrees F, stirring occasionally.*** Remove from heat.
- Add the sugar, vanilla bean and salt, and keep stirring until the sugar is completely dissolved, then cover and steep 20 minutes.
- Fish out the vanilla pod and transfer the mixture to an airtight container and refrigerate for at least 6 hours or up to overnight.
- Assemble your ice cream churn according to the manufacturer's instructions. If you're using an electric machine, turn it on, then pour in the ice cream mixture. (This will prevent seizing.)
- Churn the ice cream until it reaches soft-serve consistency and almost doubles in volume.
- Move to an airtight container and harden in the freezer for at least 2 hours before serving.
Notes
* Heavy cream is often labelled "heavy whipping cream" or "whipping cream" and has a fat content of 36 to 40 per cent.
** Base recipe calls for 1 cup (~7 oz or 212 grams) of sugar. Fruit preserves can be substituted for sugar, tablespoon for tablespoon, to make various flavours of ice cream. Three tablespoons are the default for this substitution.
*** Why the heat? Well, for one thing, we need to dissolve the sugar, but just as important, we need to shut down certain chemical structures in the dairy that could be an impediment to the smoothness we so desire.
Source
Good Eats, season 1, episode 6
