
i've used foraged ingredients for multiple ice creams: plum sorbet, lemon sorbet, persimmon, fig, and feijoa. now this!
i used jeni's base (https://www.saveur.com/article/Recipes/Jenis-Ice-Cream-Base/) recipe and steeped in fig leaves and used a passion fruit curd recipe i found on the sub, below. spinning in the melted chocolate (70& belize) was harder than i thought. using the KA freezer bowl, the paddle handles get in the way, and i ended up with some big bricks on top. the mixer started skipping before i was totally done, but happy for my first try at it. thanks to you all for your inspiration!
curd:
- 150 grams of Passionfruit pulp
- 100 grams of sugar (half a cup)
- 4 egg yolks
- 100 grams of unsalted butter, cubed & cold (a stick is 113g, so shave off 10% of a stick of butter)
All all ingredients together over med/low heat. Egg yolks will set at around 175-180 degrees Farenheit, and while stirring with my right hand, I have a laser thermometer in my left. Or you can use a regular thermometer. But you'll notice it thicken significantly after you pass the 170F. Or skip the thermometer completely and eyeball it. It took me about 7-8 minutes over low and then medium low heat above. After it thickens, I continue cooking it for like 60 more seconds, just in case.
by weeef
2 Comments
Please remember to share the recipe you used or how you think it turned out. If you are uncomfortable sharing your recipe, please share some tips or help people create their own recipe. If you are not satisfied yet please mention what is wrong/could be improved. This is a lot more interesting for everyone then just a picture.
Report this message if not aplicable or ask to be added to the contributor list to not receive this message again.
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/icecreamery) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Fig leaf sounds super interesting. I’ve had this weird idea surrounding pinecones for some reason. Just pulled out of the ether lol. Been meaning to do some research and never got round to it but this post gave me a reminder!