recipe for Clotted Cream
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#1
3incollege , 12-16-2009 11:37 AM
Super Member
I'm looking for a clotted cream recipe, that I can use for my brunch. I looked at allrecipe.com and that didn't get good reviews. can anyone help?
#2
This recipe is pretty elaborate in describing using a particular type of heavy cream to make a sucessful batch :D:D:D I did not know it would be this easy to make :wink:
http://www.cupcakeproject.com/2009/0...g-clotted.html
http://www.cupcakeproject.com/2009/0...g-clotted.html
#3
3incollege , 12-16-2009 03:10 PM
Super Member
Loretta, I thought of asking our British friends ,but their ingredients are different. It uses unpasturized cream,which we can't get in the states. I thought maybe I could make it with whipping cream and add some magic to it. I know it can never taste like the cream I had in London,but then again I'm not in London,so I don't expect it to. Just wanted something to go with the scones that I'm having.
#4
3incollege , 12-16-2009 03:14 PM
Super Member
[quote=amma]This recipe is pretty elaborate in describing using a particular type of heavy cream to make a sucessful batch :D:D:D I did not know it would be this easy to make :wink:
http://www.cupcakeproject.com/2009/0...g-clotted.html[/quote
Thanks amma, maybe it would work but looks like it takes a long time.
http://www.cupcakeproject.com/2009/0...g-clotted.html[/quote
Thanks amma, maybe it would work but looks like it takes a long time.
#6
[quote=3incollege]
A lot of processes do take some time, or excess heat to process milk products.. :wink:
Quote:
http://www.cupcakeproject.com/2009/0...g-clotted.html[/quote
Thanks amma, maybe it would work but looks like it takes a long time.
What I liked about it was you did not have to use unpasterurized cream. I think this that she talked about can be found in some health food stores.Originally Posted by amma
This recipe is pretty elaborate in describing using a particular type of heavy cream to make a sucessful batch :D:D:D I did not know it would be this easy to make :wink:http://www.cupcakeproject.com/2009/0...g-clotted.html[/quote
Thanks amma, maybe it would work but looks like it takes a long time.
A lot of processes do take some time, or excess heat to process milk products.. :wink:
#8
tigger5464 , 12-17-2009 04:01 PM
Super Member
If you live near where there is a whole foods market or an organic food store...they should carry unpasteurized milk products. I work at an organic food warehouse and know that we ship those type of products to whole food markets.
Check your area or look into what stores get deliveries from a warehouse called UNFI....United Natural Foods Inc. Hope that this helps.
Check your area or look into what stores get deliveries from a warehouse called UNFI....United Natural Foods Inc. Hope that this helps.
#9
I Have a whole foods market close by and plan to shop for Christmas. We always have a New England boiled dinner with baked chocolate pudding with Cambridge sauce. Scones with clotted cream would be a perfect Christmas breakfast.
#10
3incollege , 12-18-2009 07:02 AM
Super Member
Thanks for all your suggestions,however I think I'm going to forget about doing this,my brunch is tomarrow and with all the other food I'm making I don't think it possiable.
sometime when it's more relaxing I'll give it a try.
sometime when it's more relaxing I'll give it a try.