We all Scream for Vanilla Bean Ice Cream!

blogcarnivalFor all you raw milk newbies that want to make your own ice cream, here is my Vanilla Bean ice cream recipe. Yum!

You have a blog commenter to thank for this one. Lune X wrote in to this blog, asking for this recipe!  Here it is:

Kimberly’s Really Raw Ice Cream–it Moo’s!

2 cups raw cream from grass-fed dairy cow

1 cup raw milk from grass-fed dairy cow

2 raw egg yolks from a pasture raised chicken

1/4-1/2 cup maple syrup

1 Organic Vanilla Bean

1 teaspoon Organic Vanilla Extract

Directions

Add the cream and milk, yolks to a large bowl, plus the maple syrup (depending on how sweet you like it add either 1/4 cup to 1/2 cup, taste the batter to decide).  Slice open the vanilla bean and scrape the inside to produce the teensy tiny little seeds.  Stir vanilla scrapings into the batter.

Chill the bowl in the freezer for 10 minutes or so.  Then pour into the drum of an ice cream maker.  Or, if you don’t have an ice cream maker, keep chilling in the freezer but stir it every 10 minutes or so.  It should still come out great that way.

VARIATION:  Add one sliced banana to the batter for Vanilla Bean Banana!

ho_finishedicecreamWhere to find awesome organic vanilla beans, CHEAP!

I buy my vanilla beans from a guy in our Whole Foods meetup group.  Check out what he says about his product, below:

From Alex:

“… if anybody is interested in some whole organic vanilla beans, I am selling some for only 1$ a bean! Which is an amazing price since organic vanilla is usually 3-5$ per bean!

It’s good vanilla too, grade A organic Tahitian beans, sun cured without alcohol. They are from Papua, New Guinea, each bean is 6 to 7 inches long, and rich with oil since they are fresh. Each bean has about 60,000 seeds on the inside (think black specks in french vanilla ice cream!)

And they are only a dollar a bean! If anyone is interested just visit my ebay power sellers site.

Visit Kelly the Kitchen Kop for more Rookie Recipes and Tips from this weeks blog carnival!

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17 Comments

  1. Posted February 4, 2009 at 2:56 pm | Permalink

    Hi Kimberly, thanks for sharing such a yummy recipe!

  2. Posted February 4, 2009 at 10:17 pm | Permalink

    Vanilla is my favorite flavor. This is totally not boring like people always tell me! Great recipe!

  3. Elizabeth Quigley
    Posted February 5, 2009 at 3:09 am | Permalink

    Yum. I just bought a new ice cream maker.
    Blessings,
    Elizabeth

  4. lieben
    Posted March 6, 2009 at 2:25 pm | Permalink

    Interessante Informationen.

  5. Posted July 28, 2009 at 9:13 pm | Permalink

    Thank you for posting the wonderful Ice Cream recipe, I can not
    wait to give it a try. Do you know if the recipe will still work if
    I substitute the 1/4-1/2 cup maple syrup with black strap molasses?

    Thank you so much!

  6. Kimberly Hartke
    Posted July 28, 2009 at 9:15 pm | Permalink

    Hi Brandie–
    The molasses would add an awesome flavor, but may not be sweet enough. You might try adding a little stevia to the batter “to taste” to make it sweeter. Or, if you want, mix half honey or maple syrup and half blackstrap molasses.

    I always taste my batter before putting it in the ice cream maker. That way I know how the flavor will turn out.

    Keep in touch and comment on my recipe if your molasses works out! Other folks might want to try it (including me).

  7. mia
    Posted November 15, 2009 at 9:22 pm | Permalink

    I have a 4 qt ice cream maker, and I’m hoping to make a big batch for my son’s birthday party. Can you tell me what the recipe would be in order to yield 4 qts? Normally I would just multiply the ingredients by 4, but I’ve tried that with other recipes before, and that can really end up messing things up!! :-O

    thanks!
    mia

  8. Carla
    Posted February 27, 2010 at 11:59 pm | Permalink

    I am making this right now…so I have a little bowl of egg whites sitting here. :) Would it hurt to just use the whole egg? I feel wasteful throwing them out!

  9. Kimberly Hartke
    Posted February 28, 2010 at 9:17 am | Permalink

    Carla, save the egg whites in a covered container in the refrigerator and add them to your scrambled eggs in the morning. You can also make macaroon cookies (search my blog for the recipe) with egg whites.

    They are not good for you eaten raw.

    Kimberly

  10. Karen
    Posted March 14, 2010 at 1:45 am | Permalink

    Do I have to cook the vanilla bean (& scrapings) before eating it? I made ice cream, but didn’t cook on stove first. Just mixed the milk/sugar/cream and vanilla bean. Is there a chance for getting sick from the raw bean? Thx.

  11. Karen
    Posted March 14, 2010 at 1:58 am | Permalink

    P.S. My bean wasn’t organic. :(

  12. Kimberly Hartke
    Posted March 14, 2010 at 9:45 am | Permalink

    Karen, I only use the scrapings from the inside. I don’t believe there is a risk of illness from the vanilla bean. Especially because yours would be the only human hands breaking into the center of the bean pod.

  13. Judy Valente
    Posted March 14, 2010 at 10:57 am | Permalink

    I just LOVE raw dairy products-all my life! Of course others did NOT share the same enthusiasm…but that is THEIR loss, not mine!
    Now who is right here, now. Boy, do I hate being right all of the time (statement from Ian in Jurrasic Park movie when the T-Rex snapped the guy wires to the electric downed fence). That is, after all of the illnesses that I experienced, listening to the so-called ‘professionals’ in this field, I WAS ‘right all the time’, after all.

  14. Ken
    Posted May 10, 2010 at 10:15 pm | Permalink

    I mixed in some cold pressed cocao and coconut, it was amazing.

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    Kimberly Hartke is a homemaker, not a health professional. She also serves as the publicist for a nutrition education non-profit, the Weston A. Price Foundation.

    This information is designed to amuse, challenge, even provoke you to explore beyond the conventional food and health system.

    We each need to make and be responsible for our own lifestyle choices by doing our own research and consulting with our family and other trusted advisors.

    And, if it is a medical opinion you seek, by all means, call a doctor (maybe two or three)!

    --Kimberly Hartke, blogger and health advisor to my own family

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