General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Rum & Coffee Ice Cream

Started by Snoleppard42 · · Last activity · 1 post · 280 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
27 March 2004
Last activity
27 March 2004
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Snoleppard42
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  1. The following recipe is from an old cookbook I bought at
    the public library used book sale. Although the book was
    published in 1942, I am sure the recipe is a lot older
    than that.

    Rum & Coffee Ice Cream 1942

    2 cups hot boiled custard (recipe follows) 1 cup steel-
    cut coffee 1 1/2 cups cold water Pinch of salt 2 cups
    Dora's cream *
    1/2 cup sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 6 Tablespoons rum

    Make an infusion of the coffee and cold water by simmering 3
    minutes. Strain into the hot custard. Cool and chill in ice
    box. When ready to freeze, add the cream, sugar, and salt
    and blend well. Stir in the vanilla and rum and freeze.

    Boiled custard: (This is the beginning of a recipe for
    Banana cream Pie from the same cookbook.)

    "Make a stiff boiled custard of one pint milk, 3 egg yolks,
    one-half cup sugar, pinch of salt and three tablespoons
    cornstarch. Cool and add one teaspoon

    vanilla. Chill. [Since the recipe for the Rum & Coffee Ice
    Cream calls for hot boiled custard, and the custard recipe
    says to chill before adding the 1 teaspoon vanilla, I would
    use the custard without the vanilla since the R&C recipe
    does call for 2 tsps vanilla toward the bottom. I guess
    taste will tell if the 2 tsps are enough.]

    * As for Dora's cream, there is another place in the same
    book titled Dora's Ice Cream: [It's apparent from the
    description that Dora is a cow the writer goes on to
    say:] "She gives no great quantity of milk, her
    disposition is vile and we dislike each other but I
    joyfully swap the most expensive twenty-per-cent dairy
    feeds in return for her cream. It raises to the depth of
    three-quarters of an inch on a shallow pan of milk. It is
    as yellow as buttercups. It is so thick, when ladled off
    into a bowl or pitcher, that it is impossible to pour. It
    must be spooned out.

    [Sounds like our supermarket heavy cream would be a poor
    substitute! ]

    Source: Cross Creek Cookery Author: Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
    (Author Of "The Yearling"😉

    From Ann In Fla

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