Tangerine Sherbet

About

Brenda Gantt

I am a self-taught cook. I started cooking around 18 years old. I stood in the kitchen and watched my mother, who was my biggest inspiration at the time, cook.

They may be small, but tangerines provide a powerful flavor, less tart than traditional oranges, and make for a delicious sherbet. For a dramatic twist, consider adding in a dash of fresh ground black pepper just before freezing.

The clementine is a seedless tangerine, and both are variants of the mandarin orange family. Feel free to use clementines in this recipe to achieve very similar results. These smaller, thinly skinned oranges provide a punch of flavor typically not found in the larger varieties.

YIELD: 1 QUART

INGREDIENTS 

  • 2 cups sugar
  • 1½ cups water
  • 2 cups fresh tangerine juice
  • Juice of 1 lemon
  • ⅓ cup heavy cream
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla

 

PREPARATION

  1. Place the sugar and water in a small saucepan; stir over medium heat until all of the sugar is dissolved. Allow to cool, and combine with tangerine and lemon juices. Cover and refrigerate until cool.
  2. In a separate bowl, whip the cream and vanilla to stiff peaks, then fold into the orange mixture.
  3. Add to ice cream maker and follow manufacturer’s instructions for freezing.

Roasted Brussels Sprouts

Roasted Brussels Sprouts are a culinary revelation that transforms these miniature cabbages into a delicious and irresistible dish. This recipe elevates Brussels sprouts by roasting them to perfection, resulting in

Read More »

Crispy Squash Fries

Crispy Squash Fries are a delectable and healthier alternative to traditional potato fries, offering a delightful twist by using tender squash slices. This recipe transforms ordinary squash into a crunchy

Read More »