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Ginger Cream Ice

From The "Queen" cookery books: Ices, 1902

Another method is to mince the ginger and syrup, add to whipped cream, and freeze.

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.

A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record

Ingredients

Method

Nutrition per serving

2185Calories
23 gProtein
115 gCarbs
184 gFat
Full nutrition (34 nutrients)
Calories2185 kcal
Protein23 g
Carbohydrates115 g
Fiber8 g
Sugars59 g
Total Fat184 g
Saturated Fat97 g
Monounsaturated Fat35 g
Polyunsaturated Fat0.5 g
Omega-30.1 g
Cholesterol482 mg
Sodium112 mg
Potassium1203 mg
Calcium352 mg
Iron11 mg
Magnesium149 mg
Phosphorus362 mg
Zinc3.1 mg
Copper0.3 mg
Manganese19 mg
Vitamin D0 mcg
Vitamin C0.4 mg
Vitamin A1.1 mcg
Vitamin E2.9 mg
Vitamin K12 mcg
Vitamin B60.5 mg
Vitamin B120 mcg
Thiamin (B1)0.2 mg
Riboflavin (B2)0.3 mg
Niacin (B3)5.7 mg
Folate7.4 mcg
Choline23 mg
Caffeine0 mg
Water304 g

As published

This recipe was extracted from The "Queen" cookery books: Ices (1902) by S. Beaty-Pownall, page 11. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

Ginger Cream Ice. — Mince and pound 2oz. of preserved ginger with two tablespoonfuls of the syrup, then add to it a j)int of single cream, the yolks of three or four eggs, and 2oz. or 3oz. of sugar, and stir this altogether over the fire till nicely thickened ; allow it to cool, and then freeze as usual. Another way is to mince two tablespoonfuls of the j)reserved ginger, and add them with two tablespoonfuls of the syrup to a pint of whipped cream, and freeze. Greengage Cream Ice. — Choose two dozen fine ripe greengages, stone them, and blanch the kernels ; cook the fruit and the kernels with 4oz. of cane loaf sugar till reduced to a rather thin marmalade, tammy, and when cool mix them with a quart of either rich custard or whipped cream, and freeze in the usual way. Lemon Cream Ice. — Peel off the rind of four lemons very thinly, and boil this with a jjint of new milk or single cream, and 4oz. of sugar, for eight or ten minntes ; then strain it on to the yolks of five or six eggs, and cook in the usual way till it thickens ; PLAIN ICES, CREAM AND WATER 27 tammy or sieve it, and when cool stir to it the strained juice of the lemons and freeze, adding half a gill or so of whipped cream to the mixture, when frozen as thick as stiff batter, and finish. Liqueur Ices. — These are made by adding two wineglassfuls or more of any good hqueur to taste, to a pint of rich custard or whipped cream, finishing in the usual way. A more economical form is to use a gill of liqueur syrup to the pint of custard, which must, however, not be quite so sweet as usual on account of the syrup. Marmalade Cream Ice. — This is a nice and rather uncommon ice, and is, moreover, an economical one. To a pint of ordinary custard add a gill of orange or lemon mannalade, together with a dessertspoonful each of orange and lemon juice, and freeze. Mulberry Cream Ice. — Crush one pound of mulberries in a mortar with 6oz. to 8oz. of sugar, the juice of a lemon, and a few drops of carmine; mix with a pint of cream or custard, and finish as before. This can also be made with mulberry syrup, adding four good tablespoonfuls of the syrup to half a pint of custard, or whipped cream to taste. Neapolitan Ices. — These are simply two or more kinds of ice, first frozen to a stiff batter, and then arranged in layers in a square, brick-shaped mould made for the purpose, which is then set in the ice cave for two hours or so, turned out, and served, sliced down (so as to show the stripes of colour), either in a circle or in little lace papers. Nut Cream Ices. — For this have either a rich custard or the angel ice previously given, and freeze 28 ICES. to a stiff batter ; then stir into it from 2oz. to foz. of shelled, blanched, and chopped nuts of any kind, almonds, walnuts, filberts, cocoanuts, or pistachio, as you please. If yon brown the almonds after shredding them, they are a delicious addition to caramel ice, which should, however, be flavoured with a little almond essence. A very good imitation of pistachio nut ice can be made with almonds, if stirred into a rich custard, coloured a faint green with vegetable greening, and flavoured with orange flower water, and a very little almond essence. Orange Cream Ice. — The simplest way to make this is like the lemon cream previously given, only allow- ing one lemon (peel and juice) to every six oranges. Orange (Tangerine) Cream Ice.— Eub off the rinds of some six or eight nice fresh Tangerine (or Mandarine) oranges on to 6oz. of loaf sugar, and stir it into a pint of single cream
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