“Beggars” in French has two meanings:
1) hobo, mendicant, …
2) it is the name given to dry fruit and grains used in desserts and cakes.
It is a tradition for example to make a tart called the Beggars Tart with 7 different kinds of dry fruit and nuts in Winter.
This is why why this ice-cream is called “Beggars’ Ice Cream”!
INGREDIENTS: 4 persons
-Milk: 250 ml
-Thyme leaves: 1 tablespoon
-Sugar: 90 g
-Powder milk: 40 g
-Egg: 1
-Whole fresh cream: 120 ml
-Marrons glaces: 75 g
-Preserved orange peels: 5o g
-Unsalted pistachio: 15 g
RECIPE:
-In a large pan bring the milk to boil and let the thyme infuse into it.
-In a large bowl mix the sugar and the powder milk.
-Separate egg yolks and whites.
In a deep bowl beat the egg yolks with a whisker with a little lukewarm nilk. Add the sugar and milk powder and mix. Add the rest of the milk.
Pour back into the large pan and mix with a spatula over a medium low fire.
-When the cream has become homogeneous/smooth, take off the fire and pour back into the deep bowl. Le cool.
-When the cream has completely cooled down, add and mix in the fresh cream and leave in refrigerator for at least 20 minutes.
-Take the cream out and strain it to discard the thyme leaves.
-Switch the ice cream maker/ice cream freezer on. Pour in the cream and let it turn/work for 25 minutes. When the ice cream starts jellyfing add egg whites, marrons glaces, orange peels and pistachio.
Fill soft molds (to make ice-crams easy to unmold) with ice ceam and leave inside freezer until just before serving.
-Serve it decorated with small pieces of marrons glaces, orange peels and broken pistachio over a caramel tile!
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mmmmm sounds delicious!!
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Dear Lily!
Thanks again!
Cheers,
Robert-Gilles
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Looks interestingly good. I love the shape you molded it into. Perfect to share, but i think I’ll have it to myself.
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Dear Jenn!
You bad little girl!LOL
Cheers,
Robert-Gilles
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