>be ice cream making noob >try recipe from internet >says to mix beaten eggs, half-and-half, heavy cream, and sugar into pot, lightly heat on stove >follow instructions >egg yolks mix decently >egg whites are mostly separated, some collected at bottom, some scrambled
should have noticed the recipe was full of shit, you got duped
John Clark
Do you have to use an ice cream machine to make ice cream? t. ice cream noob
Hudson Hill
you will not get salmonella from raw eggs
Cooper Wright
Sadly I think so.
Also ice cream noob.
Christopher Phillips
fug
sh-should i eat it anyways?
Justin Morgan
It'll have shit taste and texture. Make a new batch, use a bain marie or something to heat slowly and without hot spots; And start mixing in a bowl without heat.
Blake Fisher
how hot does it have to get? use a double boiler
Thomas Walker
>It'll have shit taste and texture. I won't get sick though, right? I made it and god dammit I want to eat it, I don't care how bad it is.
Zachary Campbell
You will not get sick from raw eggs. Raw eggs don't give you salmonella. You can crack open an egg and eat it raw with no issues. It's raw chicken that gives you salmonella.
Easton Thomas
In Yurop yes, in 'Murica eggs are washed from their natural protective layer (aka dried hen pussy juices) and can contain salmonella. They shouldn't, but that'd be assuming they respected precise temperature of egg and water, and that's often a problem.
If you are not a infant, an elderly, pregnant or with a weakened immune system it should be OK. It can make you sick but not kill you (assuming you have access to a hospital.)
Benjamin Jenkins
>assuming you have access to a hospital not for free they don't. OBSESSED.
Anyways, op, do it in a bowl over boiling water, not directly heating on a stove, and NEVER STOP MIXING. sereously, you don't want clumps and the egg to coagulate evely, mix it all the way.
Levi Young
Why does washing that off cause salmonella?
Connor Morgan
You can make ice cream by just whipping heavy cream and sweetened condensed milk together with whatever flavors you want and freezing it.
the texture gets a bit flaky over the time, but it's good the first couple of weeks.
Hen's don't have a pussy they have a cloaca, stupid
Lincoln Carter
If you're really scared about getting salmonella from raw eggs, you can pasteurize them. Allow them to come to room temperature, place in single layer on bottom of pan fill with water to cover and slowly heat until temperature reaches 140F. Hold at that temp. for 5 minutes. Rinse with cold water.
Logan Carter
You overheated the egg and it cosgulated. Basically you scrambled some of it. Too much heat and not enough mixing will do that. Next time either A) heat it in a bain marie while mixing constantly, or B) temper the eggs. Heat the other stuff up separately, beat the eggs in a bowl, then gradually add half the hot liquid while mixing, then pour your warm egg liquid into the pot with the rest and continue to cook.
Gabriel Ward
>B) temper the eggs. Heat the other stuff up separately, beat the eggs in a bowl, then gradually add half the hot liquid while mixing, then pour your warm egg liquid into the pot with the rest and continue to cook. That's what the instructions said, but I didn't really understand what it meant. What I did instead was beat the eggs in a separate bowl, heat the half-and-half and sugar on the stove, then lowered the heat and mixed in the eggs and heavy cream.
Carson Wilson
Not making a custard based ice cream :(
Owen Murphy
I make ice cream frequently (using a churning machine) with similar ingredients. The basic idea is heat cream and sugar together until sugar melts and mixture is reasonably warm (but not scalding hot) then add a third of this mixture at a time to egg YOLKS only while mixing. Then after everything is incorporated together you gently heat it all again until it is about thick enough to coat the back of a spoon. Rapidly cool to under 40 and churn.
Ryder Taylor
No you don't need an ice cream machine. You can sort of make your own with a container like a coffee can or plastic bucket. Fill container with a lot of ice chunks and some rock salt. Leave some space so contents can move around a little. Place a cooled ice cream base like the one I described here inside a large plastic bag and seal really well. Place this bag inside your large container filled with ice and rock salt. Seal the whole thing up really tight and shake the shit out of a it for a while (really shake hard and a lot in all different directions). If you got it cold enough and shook it enough it will end up perfectly edible although the texture will not be as smooth as made with a machine. Also most ice cream needs to be "cured" or hardened up a bit in the freezer for a few hours after churning.
Tyler Price
Hey OP when I tried this basically the heating/cooking step resulted in something like custard, and I think after that I added it to chilled cream. My icecream turned out pretty good so maybe give that a go.
Christopher Cruz
Also, while on the heat just stir constantly. And at a fairly brisk pace if it sounds like it's pretty hot. Think I did this for like 15m.
Also to make the icecream I put the mixture in a bowl in another bowl that had ice water in it, and put that in the freezer, stirring every 30-60 mins. Helps if you turn your freezer down (or up? lower the temperature as low as it will go anyway because it takes forever otherwise).
Evan Jones
Lies: The post
I've eaten two raw eggs a day for the past year.
Isaac Gutierrez
Instant read thermometer is your friend OP. Don't take the custard above 170 F or you're going to have some scrambled eggs.