The only problem with ice cream is that, unless you have special equipment, it is not something that you can just whip up at home whenever you feel like it.
Or so I thought.
Then I happened across this recipe. Ice cream without
The first step was to warm half a cup of honey in a saucepan. The fact that the picture of the honey in the measuring cup came out so cool was just a bonus. Anyway, the honey is warmed over low heat until it is nice and runny, not so thick and sticky anymore.
Once the honey is ready, the directions say to mix in half of the two and a half cups of heavy cream called for in the recipe (so, one and a quarter cups). It
The next step was to whip the other half of the heavy cream (yes, the other one and a quarter cups) until soft peaks form. I started whipping in the KitchenAid and kept a close eye on it... until the phone rang. In only the time it took to turn around, walk to the phone, pick it up and walk back, my cream went from just-about-soft-peaks to slightly-stiff-peaks, so I quickly turned off the mixer. Hey, at least I didn't make but
The whipped cream was slowly folded into the honey-cream mixture, and stirred until it was completely incorporated and had a nice, smooth consistency. The resulting cream was then poured into a freezer safe container (another trusty take out soup container!) and placed into the freezer for the entire afternoon. That was it. No churning, no special equipment - ice cream recipe complete.
So how did it turn out? It scooped really nicely, and had a very smooth, creamy consistency. I think that half a cup of honey, which doesn't soun
Honey Ice Cream
(from Russian Season)
1/2 cup honey
2 1/2 cups heavy cream
Heat honey over low heat until runny. Add half of the cream and stir until smooth.
Whip the remaining cream until soft peaks form and add to the honey/cream mixture. Stir well.
Place the cream mixture in a freezer-safe container and freeze for six to eight hours.
Enjoy!
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