recipe and photo credit: https://www.curiouscuisiniere.com/clotted-cream2 cups heavy cream
Preheat your oven to 180 degrees F.
Day 1
Pour the cream into a shallow casserole dish or glass baking dish. (The cream should only come up the sides about 1-2 inches. The key here is to have a lot of surface area.)
Place the cream in the oven for 12 hours, uncovered. This works great overnight.
Day 2
After heating for 12 hours, the cream will develop a skin. Carefully remove the dish from the oven and let it cool to room temperature. Once cool, cover the dish and refrigerate it for 8 hours, or overnight again.
After chilling, gently skim the thick layer of clotted cream from the surface, leaving the thinner liquid behind. (It will feel like you’re pulling a layer of slightly softened ice cream from the top of a layer of milk. The skin is fine, it will soften as it is mixed into the cream.)
Place the cream in the oven for 12 hours, uncovered. This works great overnight.
Day 2
After heating for 12 hours, the cream will develop a skin. Carefully remove the dish from the oven and let it cool to room temperature. Once cool, cover the dish and refrigerate it for 8 hours, or overnight again.
After chilling, gently skim the thick layer of clotted cream from the surface, leaving the thinner liquid behind. (It will feel like you’re pulling a layer of slightly softened ice cream from the top of a layer of milk. The skin is fine, it will soften as it is mixed into the cream.)
Gently stir the clotted cream to create a smooth texture. (If your cream is too thick for your liking, you can always stir a little bit of the thin liquid back into your cream, until it reaches your desired consistency.)
Store the clotted cream in a sealed container in the refrigerator for up to two weeeks. (Clotted cream can also be frozen and thawed in the refrigerator, if desired.)
*The leftover liquid can be used like milk. It’s great for baking!
No comments:
Post a Comment