Clotted Cream
Clotted cream originates from England and is a thicker cream. Making clotted cream yourself requires a day's preparation but it is really delicious with scones.
Ingredients
Whipped cream
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600 ml |
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Instructions
Step 1
Step 2
Clotted Cream
How do you know when clotted cream is done?
Why is my clotted cream crumbly?
Can you whip clotted cream to thicken it?
How do you loosen clotted cream?
How long does clotted cream keep?
An essential for afternoon tea
If you imagine the smoothness of whipped cream, combined with the luxurious richness of butter, you have clotted cream. Originally an English staple, this thick and decadent cream makes an appearance on everything from teatime menus to the dinner table.
Clotted cream with scones: an English institution
Few things are as perfect a match as clotted cream and scones. From humble beginnings as a way of preserving buffalo milk, the combination of a warm, fluffy pastry and dollop of creamy decadence is a tea-time favourite for the English and beyond.
Other things you can do with clotted cream
Stirring a dollop into your mashed potatoes will instantly transform it from a standard side dish to the star of the dinner table. It also adds a decadent creamy touch to any soup, risotto or sauce. And of course, using it as a topping for anything sweet – from fresh berries to tarts and pies – is always a great idea.
How to store clotted cream
Always use a clean, sealed container for storage and keep it in the refrigerator for up to a week (once opened, use within four days).