Stabilized Whipped Cream
#11
#12
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2016
Location: Upstate SC
Posts: 680
Does anyone know how long the whipped cream will hold up in a recipe that is refrigerated? One like banana pudding or Chocolate Eclair Cake that uses cookies layered with cool whip and pudding mixed together? One day? two days?
Really like the idea of not using cool whip and there are a lot of recipes out there that do.
Really like the idea of not using cool whip and there are a lot of recipes out there that do.
#13
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Desert Southwest
Posts: 1,314
Really, guys? Have you ever read the ingredients on a container of ice cream? Any brand, any flavor. If you do, you might say you would never eat ice cream again. There's no getting away from food additivies. Here's a review of Dairy Queen soft serve: here is just something that looks entirely perfect about a swirled Dairy Queen cone. It is almost too pretty to eat. Ironically we would be better off if we did not eat it. Dairy Queen soft-serve ice cream contains a laundry list of synthetic and dangerous ingredients.
Among these are ice crystals, high fructose corn syrup, refined salt, stabilizers, emulsifiers, carrageenan, mono and diglycerides and calcium sulfate, a common industrial chemical. Commercial sources of calcium sulfate found in soft serve ice cream are derived from cows or pigs, or manufactured synthetically.
When it is all spelled out on paper, Dairy Queen soft serve is about as far from real food as you can get.
For me, I don't read labels any more....they scare me!!
Among these are ice crystals, high fructose corn syrup, refined salt, stabilizers, emulsifiers, carrageenan, mono and diglycerides and calcium sulfate, a common industrial chemical. Commercial sources of calcium sulfate found in soft serve ice cream are derived from cows or pigs, or manufactured synthetically.
When it is all spelled out on paper, Dairy Queen soft serve is about as far from real food as you can get.
For me, I don't read labels any more....they scare me!!
#15
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2015
Posts: 2,867
I've eaten at DQ once in two years. I became violently ill and my tummy isn't right yet and it's been at least a month. Never again!
Has anyone used the stabilized whipped cream in a recipe and held it overnight? I have to make dessert for 60 in two weeks and Id like to use the real stuff. I will be cooking one evening and serving at noon the next day.
Has anyone used the stabilized whipped cream in a recipe and held it overnight? I have to make dessert for 60 in two weeks and Id like to use the real stuff. I will be cooking one evening and serving at noon the next day.
#16
the problem (for me) with soft-serve ice cream is, how often do they clean the machines? esp. a place where the ss is just one of the menu items, not the main attraction.
At least ice cream and soft serve are not made with shortening, like Cool Whip is.
At least ice cream and soft serve are not made with shortening, like Cool Whip is.
#17
Super Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Central Wisconsin
Posts: 4,391
Yes, you would be surprised at how many people really are going back to homemade. There are several places in Wisconsin where pizza is sold. They grow their own wheat and grind it as needed for the crust. Then they add all their own home-grown vegetables and add cheese from the factory just down the road. You'd be surprised at how much more delicious this can be. The pizzas are cooked in their own wood-fired or electric ovens.
#18
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Vancouver Island, Beautiful BC
Posts: 2,090
Irish,
There are a few methods of stabilizing whipped cream, the one using gelatin will hold for a day or two. Using cornstarch, basically adding pudding powder (which is sugar and cornstarch plus flavourings), will hold for a few hours or overnight.
Did you know you can also freeze left over whipped cream? Put dollops on a waxed or parchment paper lined baking sheet and freeze. You will want to use within a week as it will dry out and absorb odours in the freezer. When needed just put the frozen dollop on the dessert and it will quickly thaw.
I hear what you said about DQ. It was many years ago that I got violently ill after eating at McDonalds. I have never been back. I have not eaten DQ treats, except the Mister Misty (freezies) since I was a young child, I always got a tummy ache.
I do not worry about Carrageenan though. It is seaweed and has been used for hundreds of years by peoples around the world as a thickener.
There are a few methods of stabilizing whipped cream, the one using gelatin will hold for a day or two. Using cornstarch, basically adding pudding powder (which is sugar and cornstarch plus flavourings), will hold for a few hours or overnight.
Did you know you can also freeze left over whipped cream? Put dollops on a waxed or parchment paper lined baking sheet and freeze. You will want to use within a week as it will dry out and absorb odours in the freezer. When needed just put the frozen dollop on the dessert and it will quickly thaw.
I hear what you said about DQ. It was many years ago that I got violently ill after eating at McDonalds. I have never been back. I have not eaten DQ treats, except the Mister Misty (freezies) since I was a young child, I always got a tummy ache.
I do not worry about Carrageenan though. It is seaweed and has been used for hundreds of years by peoples around the world as a thickener.
#19
Does anyone know how long the whipped cream will hold up in a recipe that is refrigerated? One like banana pudding or Chocolate Eclair Cake that uses cookies layered with cool whip and pudding mixed together? One day? two days?
Really like the idea of not using cool whip and there are a lot of recipes out there that do.
Really like the idea of not using cool whip and there are a lot of recipes out there that do.
#20
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2016
Location: Upstate SC
Posts: 680
I recently substituted stabilized whipped cream in a coconut cream pie recipe that called for mixing cool whip with vanilla pudding. I also used the stabilized whipped cream, with a sprinkle of toasted coconut, for the pie topping. It took hubby and I four days to finish that pie and held up beautifully. I beat the whipped cream quite stiff.
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