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Thread: Goats Milk Ice Cream Recipe FAST PLEASE!!!!!

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
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    Willamette Valley, Oregon
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    4,994

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    Could you make it into a yogurt and then make ice cream from that to get the desired creaminess?

    I've never tried to make ice cream from my goat milk. But since my newly freshened beef shorthorn cow seems to have no aversion to my milking her, I'm having visions of some really rich ice cream in a few months. (I have to wait until her calf is a little bigger to steal his milk.)

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Location
    East TN
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    1,680

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    I just wonder though if I add back in heavy cream, that would make it creamy? I am going to try this morning and I will update y'all =).
    "the bad thing about knowing all of this...
    you can't 'unknow' it"

    God has said, "Never will I leave you; never will I forsake you...Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever". (Heb. 13:5,8, NIV)

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jan 2008
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    306

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    This is one our family came up with, that doesn't use any cream. It's time consuming, because of the cajeta (caramel), but it is oh so yummy. Note: we use our bantams eggs, so you might want to use 4 or 5 yolks instead of 6 if you have full sized chickens.

    Cajeta Ice Cream Recipe

    In the small stock pot, on a large burner, mix:
    2 qts whole milk
    1/2 tsp baking soda
    1 cup sugar

    Bring temp up to a very low boil, stirring constantly. On the front right burner, start on setting 5, and as it cooks down, you will lower the temp gradually to about 3. Cooking can take 2 hours or more. The milk will thicken and turn golden brown.

    Add:
    2 cups whole milk
    Caviar from a couple of vanilla beans

    Heat until the mixture begins to bubble, then remove from heat.

    Place:
    6 egg yolks

    in a bowl, and whisk until smooth. Very gradually mix the hot cajeta and milk into the eggs, a spoonful at a time, to temper the eggs. When the egg mixture is hot, return it to the remaining cajeta mixture in the stock pot. Bring the temp back up to medium low (setting 4), and continue cooking until it thickens.

    Place the ice cream mixture in a covered bowl in the frig and cool completely.

    Mixture is now ready for ice cream maker.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Posts
    19,250

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    You're going to need to make a custard (as in lynx's recipe) if you want "creamy" ice cream from anything less than pure heavy cream (or nearly so).

    Summerthyme

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