Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

How do I use Irish Moss in Ice Cream???

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

I received my Irish Moss that I bought for adding to my raw ice cream

as a thickener today. I added ½ tsp to two cups of liquid and blended

it. It didn't seem to thicken it, probably because it all seemed to

fall to the bottom. It is flaky and I don't see how it is supposed to

dissolve in with the liquid. I know raw foodist and raw restaurants use

Irish Moss to thicken their soups, dressings, puddings, creams, and ice

creams. But I seemed to have done it wrong. Please help me figure out

how I'm supposed to make the flaky substance dissolve in the liquid.

And I know it should because I had raw ice cream with Irish moss in it

at a raw restaurant and there were no flakes.

 

Also does ½ tsp for two cups of liquid sound good. I don't have a

recipe. I'm just winging it.

 

Thanks for any help! :-)

 

Minnie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

minnie wrote:

> I received my Irish Moss that I bought for adding to my raw ice

> cream as a thickener today. I added ½ tsp to two cups of

> liquid and blended it. It didn't seem to thicken it, probably

> because it all seemed to fall to the bottom. It is flaky and

> I don't see how it is supposed to dissolve in with the liquid.

 

Soak it first.

Margaret

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

If you have a champion juicer, you can cut up fruit, freeze it, and

run it through with the blank plate and you don't need a thickening

agent. I've been doing watermelon and strawberries all week :)

 

You can do the same thing with smoothies - just freeze it in ice cube

trays. You can use nut milk as a base too.

 

How are you making yours? Sounds like you're adding a thickening agent

to a smoothies and then freezing it. Did you ask at the restaurant how

much they use? I've found that restaurants are usually pretty

forthcoming with information if you ask - I got a great curry cashew

pate recipe that way :)

 

Bridgitte

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Shari:

Does that site have any recipes on it, or is it only for buying the

book? I could not find any recipes. Maybe I was looking in the wrong

place?

Margaret

rawfood , " SV " <shavig wrote:

>

> Have never used anything for a thickner for my " ice cream " . Have

you tried

> any of Jeff Rogers' " Vice Cream " recipes? They are excellent and

SAD eaters

> even come back for more!

>

> http://www.thenaughtyvegan.com/

>

> Shari

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Bridgitte!

You have a great green curry cashew recipe?

Would you share it with us?

Thanks

Margaret

rawfood , " Bridgitte " <syndactylcat wrote:

>

> If you have a champion juicer, you can cut up fruit, freeze it, and

> run it through with the blank plate and you don't need a thickening

> agent. I've been doing watermelon and strawberries all week :)

>

> You can do the same thing with smoothies - just freeze it in ice cube

> trays. You can use nut milk as a base too.

>

> How are you making yours? Sounds like you're adding a thickening agent

> to a smoothies and then freezing it. Did you ask at the restaurant how

> much they use? I've found that restaurants are usually pretty

> forthcoming with information if you ask - I got a great curry cashew

> pate recipe that way :)

>

> Bridgitte

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

The ingredients are:

 

soaked raw cashews

sprouted chickpeas

curry powder (indian)

unpasteurized miso

 

I don't have measurements, i wing it. I make it with just cashews and

curry powder - just run everythnig through a champion. It's great on

flax crackers, daikon radish, celery, etc...

 

Bridgitte

 

 

 

 

 

rawfood , " Margaret Gamez " <mgamez1 wrote:

>

> Bridgitte!

> You have a great green curry cashew recipe?

> Would you share it with us?

> Thanks

> Margaret

> rawfood , " Bridgitte " <syndactylcat@> wrote:

> >

> > If you have a champion juicer, you can cut up fruit, freeze it, and

> > run it through with the blank plate and you don't need a thickening

> > agent. I've been doing watermelon and strawberries all week :)

> >

> > You can do the same thing with smoothies - just freeze it in ice cube

> > trays. You can use nut milk as a base too.

> >

> > How are you making yours? Sounds like you're adding a thickening agent

> > to a smoothies and then freezing it. Did you ask at the restaurant how

> > much they use? I've found that restaurants are usually pretty

> > forthcoming with information if you ask - I got a great curry cashew

> > pate recipe that way :)

> >

> > Bridgitte

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...