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Cinnamon Toast Ice Cream! I found the recipe at epicurious: http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/foo...
It involves a lot of work (don't bother boiling the milk three times, it comes out the same if you just heat it), but it is worth it! After trying it my family asks for nothing else!
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Try Strawberry Basil Ice Cream. Just make a basic strawberry ice cream and in the last 10 minutes of "spinning" toss in some chifonade basil. It's perfect this time of year.
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I've made David Leibovitz basic Vanilla recipe. Sooo good. My husband finds it too rich though. I used vanilla beans and added Dulce de Leche. I posted about it on my blog http://cookbookfixation.blogspot.com/...
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I love pistachio ice cream, in Italy is made with pistachios of Sicily.
This is my recipe, if you want I can translate the recipe for you.
http://www.croce-delizia.blogspot.com...›3 Replies-
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re: cosmopolita
I just wanted to let you know: your English is JUST FINE. No need to apologize to anyone! :)
I'm glad to know it's easy to translate your blog by selecting the language. I look forward to learning about making pistachio paste and pistachio ice cream. How about almonds? I love almonds and would love to try that, too.
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re: LadyCook61
I made cinnamon basil gelato recently. I think I like it even better than fresh mint:
http://www.chow.com/recipes/27478Three out of three tasters thought it was especially delicious! It kind of reminds me of spicy eggnog.
So, 1munchy1, what have you made?
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David Lebovitz's salted butter caramel is my favorite ice cream ever, to date. It is sooo good, I salivate thinking about it: http://www.davidlebovitz.com/archives/2007/04/salted_butter_c.html
There are plenty of other flavors here, too, if you're not into the salty/sweet thing: http://www.davidlebovitz.com/archives...
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Hey all, I have a new favorite to add: David Lebovitz's fennel ice cream. I'm serving it with thin peach tarts that are sprinkled with sugar, cinnamon and cardamum. It is extraordinary - smooth, creamy, subtly flavored, like the best vanilla ice cream you've ever had (the recipe actually doesn't call for vanilla, but I added about a half teaspoon of extract because, well, I add vanilla to almost everything). I highly recommend it. It's just a little added bonus on top of a fruit dessert.
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does anyone have a recipe for a honey ice cream that they like? i'm not sure if i should replace all of the sugar with honey or not. thoughts?
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re: pigtails
i've never made it myself, but Heidi's recipes/recommendations are usually great:
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re: goodhealthgourmet
Thanks for the link to the recipe. I don't have a ice cream maker yet but this will be one of my first recipes when I do acquire one. I hope this will work well with agave nectar. I have fallen in love with Haagen Daz's Vanilla Honey Bee ice cream.
pigtails, have you tried the recipe?
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re: cityhopper
some jumping-off places for your agave-sweetened ice cream...
http://www.wholesomesweeteners.com/newsletter_archive.html?id=18
http://www.inmamaskitchen.com/RECIPES/RECIPES/DESSERT2/ICED/alm_amaretto_Ice.html
http://www.madhavasagave.com/RecipeDe...David Leibovitz also does an agave-sweetened chocolate, but i figured the vanilla-based recipes would be better for your honey project.
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I am a BIG fan of "Bruce Weinstein's The Ultimate Frozen Dessert Book, " which I learned about when I first started posting here. Not only have I absolutely LOVED each recipe I've made so far (including a grapefruit sorbe), but I also am fond of his "customize it" concept with multiple suggestions for variations at the end of each one. Here is a link to a thread with paraphrased recipes for his Peanut Butter Gelato and Orange Amaretto Julius Sorbet. As a bonus, there's a link to an excellent chocolate gelato I made from someone's blog.
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/591675Another favorite of mine is fresh mint ice cream (that I didn't realize is based on something I found on Chowhound--before I knew what Chowhound even was--and one from the NPR site! I made it recently with lavender--I thought it was fab and most people who tasted it did, too, but two folks didn't dig the lavender. My mom's exact words were, "What did you add that tastes like dirt or mold?" :) HA HA! So if lavender's not your thing, just omit it. It's delicious on its own with just fresh mint.
http://www.chow.com/recipes/26963Shane G.: Great idea for the GS Thin Mints! I will try to remember that next year when I can get them again. They never last long in my house.
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Along with the others who have replied, I am a fan of The Perfect Scoop. It was a Dessert Cookbook of the Month once upon a time, so there is lots of feedback and discussion around - this master thread has some, plus links to more: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/538450
Here are two more threads about it: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/416279
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/536157 -
Nutella Ice Cream--This was the first recipe I made when I bought an ice cream maker and it's been requested many times.
3 cups whole milk, divided
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
¼ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon strong coffee
1 cup NutellaPut canister in freezer (if you have a canister-type ice cream maker).
Bring 2-1/2 cups milk to a boil. While milk is coming to boil, whisk sugar, cornstarch salt, remaining ½ cup milk, and coffee together in separate bowl. Watch the milk to make sure it doesn’t boil over.
When milk boils, lower heat and whisk in Nutella carefully. Then whisk in the cornstarch-sugar-milk-coffee mixture. Keep whisking and increase heat to medium high. Bring to low boil and let boil for 2-3 minutes, until thickened. Remove from heat periodically if mixture seems to want to boil over. Keep whisking the whole time so that the mixture doesn’t burn.
Remove from heat. Place into bowl and cover. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, at least 4 hours (or overnight).
When canister is frozen and base is chilled, pour mixture into ice cream maker (according to manufacturer’s instructions). It will take about 20-25 minutes to churn until done. It will be soft at first, but can be firmed up in freezer for a few hours.
I'm also partial to Ginger Ice Cream, Cheesecake Ice Cream (from The Perfect Scoop--this is wonderful when poured into a graham cracker crust, frozen until firm, and topped with cherry pie filling), and Lemon Ice Cream (from Bruce Weinstein's Ultimate Ice Cream Book).
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ginger ice cream...
2 cups milk
1 cup heavy cream
1 cup sugar, divided
3 Tbl chopped peeled ginger
7 egg yolksbring milk, cream, and 1/2 cup sugar to boil. remove from heat, add ginger, let steep 15 minutes.
whisk together yolks and 1/2 cup sugar. add in milk s-l-o-w-l-y. transfer back to saucepan and heat until temp reaches about 180.
strain.
cool partially covered for an hour, then cover with plastic wrap and chill thoroughly. throw into your ice cream maker.
this gets more gingery by the second day. -
I also highly recommend the book Perfect Scoop - and David's blog as well. The french style chocolate ice cream recipe from the book was awesome. The other thing I love is that he explains the difference between the egg based custard recipes and the Philadelphia style recipes, what add-ins work well, how to buy chocolate etc. I added little frozen balls of peanut butter to the chocolate - yum! I have also made his coffee ice cream and a brandy ice cream with spiced pecans added.
I also made the ice cream part of this recipe:
http://www.eatingoutloud.com/2008/03/...Remember though that for the French (egg based) recipes most people heat the custard at some point, and the recipe at the above link does not. I prefer the French style recipes, but they take longer. My husband likes the super fast, no cook Philly style recipes. Ice cream making is fun and addictive! Enjoy! :)
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Creme Fraiche Ice Cream, from the Perfect Scoop. It's wonderful. You may think, oh, bland, fatty, too rich, but no! You would be wrong. The tang from the creme fraiche is lovely. Also, it has that nice creamy consistency which is sometimes missing from homemade ice cream AND it retains it, even after a day or so in the freezer.
Also, the fresh mint ice cream, also from the Perfect Scoop. Oh, and the fresh peach ice cream, although that's definitely best eaten right away, because it gets a little icy in the freezer. Oh, and the chocolate-coconut milk sorbet. The zabligione ice cream with Marsala, which really added to the taste and texture, went over really well with my labmates (Chinese, Italian, Indian and American). Can you tell I'm a fan?
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i just made a nice custardy vanilla, added a big spoon of barley malt in the custard and mixed in some shaved chocolate. It is good.. and i can't wait to get home cuz it wasn't chilled last night... but i really wanted to make a coconut cherry sherbert. it just sounds so good or just a fresh strawberry ice cream.
one of my husband's fav is R. Reichl's chocolate ice cream. it gives people heart attacks
another one is a buttermilk ice cream. it is great with the peaches and berries we have in season.
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I'm a huge Ben and Jerry's fan, especially Coffee Heath Bar Crunch. After a bunch of "experiments" I think I duplicated it extremely well. If you're a fan of coffee ice cream and toffee, I suggest you give it a try :)
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