FoodReference.com Logo

Dessert Recipes Section - FoodReference.com

  Home   ][   Food Articles   ][   Food Trivia & Facts   ][   Cooking Tips   ][   RECIPES   ][   Today in Food History   ][   Who's Who   ][   Food Quotes   ][   Videos   ][   Food Trivia Quizzes   ][   Crosswords   ][   Food Poems   ][   Cookbooks   ][   Food Posters   ][   Free Magazines   ][   Gardening   ][   Gourmet Tours & Schools   ][   Key West   ][   Food Festivals & Shows  

You are here > HomeRecipes >

 DessertsIce Cream, etc. >  Ice Cream (1780s) Thomas Jefferson >

Next


 



Search Locally
What:  
Where:
Browse by State
• All Local Guides
• Alabama
• Alaska
• Arizona
• Arkansas
• California
• Colorado
• Connecticut
• DC
• Delaware
• Florida
• Georgia
• Hawaii
• Idaho
• Illinois
• Indiana
• Iowa
• Kansas
• Kentucky
• Louisiana
• Maine
• Maryland
• Massachusetts
• Michigan
• Minnesota
• Mississippi
• Missouri
• Montana
• Nebraska
• Nevada
• New Hampshire
• New Jersey
• New Mexico
• New York
• North Carolina
• North Dakota
• Ohio
• Oklahoma
• Oregon
• Pennsylvania
• Rhode Island
• South Carolina
• South Dakota
• Tennessee
• Texas
• Utah
• Vermont
• Virginia
• Washington
• West Virginia
• Wisconsin
• Wyoming

 


Free Food Magazine Subscriptions

 

ICE CREAM (1780s)

Thomas Jefferson (1780s)
From the Jefferson Papers at the Library of Congress.
(This is probably the first recipe for ice cream written by an American)


Ingredients
• 2 bottles of good cream
• 6 yolks of eggs.
• 1/2 Ib sugar.


Directions
Mix the yolks 6 sugar.
Put the cream on a fire in a casserole, first putting in a stick of Vanilla.
When near boiling take it off 6 pour it gently into the mixture of eggs 6 sugar.
Stir it well.
Put it on the fire again stirring it thoroughly with a spoon to prevent it's slicking to the casserole.
When near boiling take it off and strain it thro a towel.
Put it in the Sabottiere*.
Then set it in ice an hour before it is to be served, put into the ice a handful of salt.
Put salt on the coverlid of the Sabottiere 6 cover the whole with ice.
Leave it still half a quarter of an hour.
Then turn the Sabottiere in the ice 10 minutes.
Open it to loosen with a spatula the ice from the inner sides of the Sabotiere.
Shut it & replace it in the ice.
Open it from time to time to detach the ice from the sides.
When well taken (prise) stir it well with the Spatula.
Put it in moulds, justling it well down on the knee.
Then put the mould into the same bucket of ice.
Leave it there to the moment of serving it.
To withdraw it, immerse the mould in warm water, turning it well till it will come out 6 turn it into a plate.

* Sabotiere: the inner cannister of what we now call an ice cream maker.
 

 

RELATED RECIPES:

  Apricot Foster Sundae   ][   Apricot, Frozen Pops For Kids   ][   Apricot Ice Cream, Fresh   ][   Apricot Sorbet, Easy   ][   Armagnac Ice Cream   ][   Baked Alaska   ][   Baked Alaska, Key Lime   ][   Banana Heaven   ][   Blackberry Chocolate Frozen Yogurt   ][   Blueberry Frozen Yogurt   ][   Cherry Pie Sorbet   ][   Cherry Spumoni   ][   Chocolate & Banana Ice Cream   ][   Chocolate Strawberry Ice Cream Cake   ][   Coconut Sorbet   ][   Cranberry Ice, Tangy   ][   Frozen Blue Devil   ][   Fruit Pops, Frozen   ][   Grapefruit Granita   ][   Guava, Coconut & Coriander Sorbet   ][   Ice Cream Recipe (1760)   ][   Ice Cream (1780s) Thomas Jefferson   ][   Kiwi Lime Sorbet   ][   Lemon Ice   ][   Lime and Lychee Ice   ][   Mango Banana Sherbet   ][   Mango Sorbet   ][   Maple Walnut Ice Cream   ][   Marionberry Sorbet   ][   Orange Sorbet   ][   Peach Ice Cream   ][   Pear, Summer Pear Sorbet   ][   Persimmon Sorbet   ][   Pink Grapefruit Sorbet   ][   Pistachio Ice Cream   ][   Pistachio Ice Cream (1904)   ][   Plumberry Granita   ][   Raspberry Orange Sorbet   ][   Vanilla, Silken Vanilla Cream   ][   Watermelon Ice   ][   Watermelon Sorbet  



  About Us & Contact Us   ][   Chef James Bio   ][   Recipe Categories   ][   Bibliography   ][   Other Links  

Please feel free to link to any pages of FoodReference.com from your website.

For permission to use any of this content please E-mail: james@foodreference.com

All contents are copyright © 1990 - 2012 James T. Ehler and www.FoodReference.com unless otherwise noted.
All rights reserved.

You may copy and use portions of this website for non-commercial, personal use only.

Any other use of these materials without prior written authorization is not very nice and violates the copyright.

Please take the time to request permission.
 





 

Search FoodReference.com

 



 



RELATED PAGES

  Recipe Category Index
  Recipe Contests
  Cookbook Reviews

 Cooking Tips
 Kitchen Basics
 Nutrition Articles