Best Cornish Custard Cream Recipes

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CORNISH/ CLOTTED CREAM



Cornish/ Clotted Cream image

After living in the UK and rightfully becoming a scone, jam and clotted cream addict... I had to learn how to make Cornish cream at home. How hard could it be? Well... harder than you would think, for all the wrong reasons. It seems that finding the right cream is the real challenge. The best Cornish cream is made from fresh, unpasteurized, cream. In our ultra-pasteurized world, it is next to impossible to find unless you have a diary farmer tucked into your list of bff's. To further complicate things, I now live in the Netherlands. One would think that with all of the cows here (happiest cows on earth) it would be easier. No, no no no. Think again. So, I have modified, and tweeked a bit here and there to create clotted cream that is still a little piece of heaven on earth. That being said, if you can get your hands on unpasteurized cream to make this recipe, by all means use it! Also consider smuggling me some :)

Provided by Tantric1

Categories     Breakfast

Time 12h5m

Yield 1 cup, 6 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 2

1 pint heavy cream (unpasteurized if possible)
1 pint heavy cream (if you want to make more than one batch)

Steps:

  • Pour cream into a oven proof pan, 8x8 preferably corning wear or other earthen pan. Minimally leave 2 inches from the top once poured inches Heat oven to 80 degrees Celsius. Cover pan with aluminium foil and place in oven for 10-12 hours.
  • The idea is for the milkfat to rise to the top and the whey will be left underneath. Carefully remove the pan to keep it even and not bust through the top layer of butter fat.
  • Let cool on stovetop for about 30 minutes and then refrigerate for 8 hours.
  • Take out of fridge and skim clotted cream off the top with a slotted spoon to drain any of the milk that may get on spoon, let it drip off. Place clotted cream in a sealed container, will stay good for 3-4 days.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 547.4, Fat 58.7, SaturatedFat 36.5, Cholesterol 217.4, Sodium 60.3, Carbohydrate 4.4, Sugar 0.2, Protein 3.2

STOVE TOP CLOTTED CREAM RECIPE



Stove Top Clotted Cream Recipe image

Stove Top Clotted Cream Recipe ~ If you've always wanted to make homemade clotted cream for tea time scones, start with this easy recipe!

Provided by Sue Moran

Categories     Breakfast

Time 30m

Number Of Ingredients 2

3 cups (710 ml) heavy cream
2 Tbsp unsalted butter

Steps:

  • Put the cream and butter into a medium sized heavy bottomed saucepan and heat to a gently boil, stirring often so the cream does not scorch. Gently boil the cream, stirring often, until it is reduced by at least 1/3. This may take up to 30 minutes, depending on your pan, and the heat of your burner. Note: I like to mark the depth at the start so I can judge when it has reduced enough. I dip a toothpick or popsicle stick into the cream and mark the measurement with a pen. Then I have a good reference point to check the progress of the cream.
  • As the cream cooks down it will thicken, almost like a custard, and will coat the back of a spoon. Pour the cream into a shallow baking pan to cool. Put it in the refrigerator for several hours or overnight.
  • Scrape the clotted cream out of the pan and into a small jar for storage. This recipe will make somewhere around 2 cups, and the clotted cream will last up to 10 days.

CORNISH CUSTARD CREAM



Cornish Custard Cream image

Make and share this Cornish Custard Cream recipe from Food.com.

Provided by Patchwork Dragon

Categories     Dessert

Time 40m

Yield 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 7

1 pint milk
1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg
2 eggs (whole)
2 egg yolks
2 1/2 ounces sugar
4 fluid ounces double cream
1 lemon, rind of, grated

Steps:

  • In a medium saucepan, heat the milk with the nutmeg over a moderate heat. When it reaches boiling point remove from the heat and keep it warm.
  • In a large mixing bowl, beat the whole eggs , yolks and 1 1/2 ozs (3 tablesp) of sugar together using a wire whisk until the mixture is smooth.
  • Strain the hot milk into the mixture, whisking constantly.
  • Return to the saucepan and place over a very low heat. Cook, stirring, for about 10 minutes or until the custard thickens , ensuring it does not boil.
  • When the custard is thick but still liquid enough to pour easily, remove the pan from the hear and set it aside to cool.
  • Pre heat the grill (broiler) to high. When the custard is tepid pour half of it into a flameproof dish. Pour the double cream on top and add the rest of the custartd.
  • Sprinkle with the rest of the sugar and the lemon rind. Place under the grill until the sugar caramelises.
  • Remove from grill and chill in the refrigerator thoroughly before serving.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 311.4, Fat 20, SaturatedFat 11.2, Cholesterol 233.9, Sodium 110.5, Carbohydrate 24.8, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 17.9, Protein 9

SIMPLE CUSTARD CREAM



Simple Custard Cream image

Great for those that love custard and cream! Here are both together :) This recipe is made extra simple by using bought ready made custard. A good one for when time is short. Use to serve with any hot or cold dessert when you would normally use just custard.

Provided by Jen T

Categories     Dessert

Time 10m

Yield 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 2

300 ml heavy whipping cream
1 cup ready-to-serve custard (ready made store bought, in NZ this comes in a carton)

Steps:

  • Whip cream until soft peaks form.
  • Fold into custard.
  • It's now ready to use :).

Nutrition Facts : Calories 256.6, Fat 27.5, SaturatedFat 17.1, Cholesterol 101.9, Sodium 28.3, Carbohydrate 2.1, Sugar 0.1, Protein 1.5

CUSTARD CREAM



Custard Cream image

This recipe is both easy to make and very tasty. Adapted from Larousse Gastronomique. The custard is pourable, but noticeably thickened (similar to yoghurt). The amount of sugar gives it a reasonably sweet taste, but the original recipe is even sweeter, so adjust to taste :) You can use powdered sugar, but it's not absolutely necessary, the sugar will dissolve quite nicely in the milk. Cane sugar can also be used, but be sure to use a bit less of it. You can also use an extra egg yolk (instead of the corn starch).

Provided by JasperJ

Categories     Dessert

Time 15m

Yield 2 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 5

250 ml milk
100 g sugar
3 egg yolks (slightly beaten)
1 teaspoon cornstarch
vanilla extract (or other flavouring, to taste)

Steps:

  • Put the milk over moderate heat in pan of suitable size (you don't want too much surface area, to prevent too much milk from evaporating).
  • Combine the egg yolks, sugar and corn starch in a heavy-bottomed pan. When the milk boils, turn down the heat.
  • Combine the milk with sugar/egg-yolk mixture bit by bit, making sure the mixture is completely dissolved in the milk. Now add the vanilla extract or other flavouring.
  • Now turn on the heat (not too high, but you don't have to be extremely careful either) and keep stirring until the mixture starts to boil again and then turn off the heat. I like to use a whisk, which helps to mix everything well and make the custard slightly fluffy.
  • If you feel the custard is too fluid even after it has boiled you can consider adding a bit more corn starch, but be very sure to mix it with some milk first, and be sure to not let the custard continue boiling for too long.
  • Pour the custard into serving dishes. The custard can be served while hot (but wait a few minutes, or you'll burn your mouth) or after letting it cool down (it will thicken slightly while cooling down).

Nutrition Facts : Calories 350.6, Fat 10.6, SaturatedFat 5, Cholesterol 266.1, Sodium 71.4, Carbohydrate 57.7, Sugar 50, Protein 7.6

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