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Cooking Equipment (rec.food.equipment) Discussion of food-related equipment. Includes items used in food preparation and storage, including major and minor appliances, gadgets and utensils, infrastructure, and food- and recipe-related software. |
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I'm looking for a salt & ice type electric ice cream maker, with a
product capacity of under 4 quarts, that costs under $50. If someone has or knows of such a unit, please post (or email) the manufacturer's name and model number. I'm also interested in knowing the cost of operation. How much it actually costs to make a batch? Is it necessary to purchase "mixes" or are ingredients available at neighborhood supermarkets? |
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![]() > wrote in message oups.com... > I'm looking for a salt & ice type electric ice cream maker, with a > product capacity of under 4 quarts, that costs under $50. If someone > has or knows of such a unit, please post (or email) the > manufacturer's name and model number. It has been a while since I looked for one, but Snbeam Used to make them. > I'm also interested in > knowing the cost of operation. How much it actually costs to make a > batch? That depends on the indredients. For a four quart batch you need maybe 3 quarts of cream. I use fresh fruit in season so the cost can vary from free for peaches, two bucks for strawberries, maybe four dollars for raspberries. > Is it necessary to purchase "mixes" or are ingredients > available at neighborhood supermarkets? No mixes needed. Most call for cream, (light, heavy, or both) sugar, vanilla, fruit or chocolate, maybe a couple of eggs. It is about making quality ice cream that you enjoy. It will not save any money if that is an issue. If you buy a machine, there will be a booklet with it for basic recipes. Ben & Jerry have a good book available that tells you how to make a couple of bases and then you can build on that for flavors. -- Ed http://pages.cthome.net/edhome/ |
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Thanks Ed. Right now I have a Philips 1.2 Liter model which uses the
cooling disc method. It is convenient and does a good job making frozen yogurt but the ice cream doesn't seem to have the same texture and taste as the homemade I enjoyed growing up. Are there differences in taste and texture between cooling disc and salt & ice models? Jay |
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![]() > wrote in message oups.com... > Thanks Ed. Right now I have a Philips 1.2 Liter model which uses the > cooling disc method. It is convenient and does a good job making > frozen yogurt but the ice cream doesn't seem to have the same texture > and taste as the homemade I enjoyed growing up. Are there differences > in taste and texture between cooling disc and salt & ice models? > > Jay > I have a Cuisinart that uses a frozen bowl. Seems to work OK, but you do have to be sure all ingredients are well chilled and the bowl has been in the freezer for at least overnight. Texture is about the same as my older Sunbeam salt/ice but this is much more convenient. |
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After given this careful thought, I decided my problem may be the
Philips machine I'm using. I bought Cuisinart's Ice-20 today and the bowl is freezing as I write. Any suggestions for a Frozen Banana Yogurt recipe? There are none in Cuisinart's manual. Edwin Pawlowski wrote: > > wrote in message > oups.com... > > Thanks Ed. Right now I have a Philips 1.2 Liter model which uses the > > cooling disc method. It is convenient and does a good job making > > frozen yogurt but the ice cream doesn't seem to have the same texture > > and taste as the homemade I enjoyed growing up. Are there differences > > in taste and texture between cooling disc and salt & ice models? > > > > Jay > > > > I have a Cuisinart that uses a frozen bowl. Seems to work OK, but you do > have to be sure all ingredients are well chilled and the bowl has been in > the freezer for at least overnight. Texture is about the same as my older > Sunbeam salt/ice but this is much more convenient. |
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![]() > wrote in message oups.com... > After given this careful thought, I decided my problem may be the > Philips machine I'm using. I bought Cuisinart's Ice-20 today and > the bowl is freezing as I write. Any suggestions for a Frozen Banana > Yogurt recipe? There are none in Cuisinart's manual. > > Edwin Pawlowski wrote: >> > wrote in message >> oups.com... >> > Thanks Ed. Right now I have a Philips 1.2 Liter model which uses > the >> > cooling disc method. It is convenient and does a good job making >> > frozen yogurt but the ice cream doesn't seem to have the same > texture >> > and taste as the homemade I enjoyed growing up. Are there > differences >> > in taste and texture between cooling disc and salt & ice models? >> > >> > Jay >> > >> >> I have a Cuisinart that uses a frozen bowl. Seems to work OK, but > you do >> have to be sure all ingredients are well chilled and the bowl has > been in >> the freezer for at least overnight. Texture is about the same as my > older >> Sunbeam salt/ice but this is much more convenient. I bought Cuisinart's Ice-20 today and > the bowl is freezing as I write. I looked at this on the amazon site. I am interested in buying a new ice cream machine, but I have been so disappointed in the two that I have had, the Donvier/Danvier. You had to crank it. Does the one you bought have an electric motor? (or do they all nowadays?) Does your brochure suggest that after you freeze your ice cream in the provided container, that you put it into 'another' container in your freezer to freeze some more before it is ready for serving? I'd be interested in how you like your machine. Thanks, Dee |
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