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Stabilised Whipped Cream

Imported & edited by @5vtstbm5gg
Prep Time
5m
Cook Time
-
Total Time
5m
Stabilised Whipped Cream Image
Recipe Options
Ingredients
Steps
Nutrition

Ingredients

(Servings: 2)
Scale
Scale

Cream Stabiliser Powder (handiest)

Mascarpone Method (rich And Luscious)

Gelatine Method (handy)

Flavouring And Sweetness For All Methods

Steps

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Nutrition Facts

  • Calories
    315kcal
    15%
  • Fat
    32g
    1%
  • Saturated Fat
    20g
    1%
  • Carbohydrates
    14g
    0%
  • Fiber
    0g
    0%
  • Sugar
    9g
    0%
  • Protein
    3g
    0%
  • Cholesterol
    120mg
    6%
  • Sodium
    50mg
    2%
Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.

Notes

1. Cream – You need to use cream labelled heavy or thickened cream, or whipping cream (or a combination of those words!). Low fat cream won’t whip.Make sure it’s fridge cold, else it won’t whip.

2. Cream stabiliser powder – I use McKenzie’s cream stabiliser, found in the baking aisle alongside gelatine. Made with tapioca starch, a relatively new addition to my regular pantry staples!

3. Mascarpone is an Italian cheese/cream that tastes like a rich cream. It has a consistency like softened cream cheese, it’s not pourable. Cheap imitation brands are not real marscapone and will not work, so please be sure to get a reputable brand, not an economical house brand as they are runny (pourable) so won’t work as a thickener to stabilise the cream.

4. Chantilly Cream is the French version of whipped cream which is lightly sweetened with icing sugar (powdered sugar) and flavoured with vanilla. It’s a little glossier and slightly more elegant than regular whipped cream. More on it here in my Chantilly Cream recipe.
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