Vanilla Mint Fudge Ice Cream

Posted By :
September 05, 2012  

Vanilla Mint Fudge Ice Cream
Difficulty Level: Easy
Preparation Time: 35 minutes
Cooking Time: 5 minutes
Servings: 20
This is the perfect finale for any Yom Tov seudah: a refreshing ice cream featuring vanilla, chocolate, and mint. What more can you ask for?

Ingredients

Vanilla Layer


3 eggs, separated


1/3 cup sugar


1 small pareve whipping cream


1 tsp vanilla


 


Fudge Layer:


6 Tbsp cocoa


1/2 cup pareve whipping cream


2–3 Tbsp (1 oz / 25 grams) margarine


6 Tbsp sugar


1 tsp vanilla


 


Mint–Chocolate Chip Layer:


3 eggs, separated


1/3 cup sugar


1 small pareve whipping cream


1 tsp vanilla


1/8–1/4 tsp mint extract, or to taste


green food coloring (optional)


generous handful chocolate chips, chopped in food processor

Directions

Vanilla Layer:


Beat the egg whites while gradually adding the sugar. Set aside. In a separate bowl, beat the whipping cream until it is stiff. Add the egg yolks and vanilla. Fold both mixtures together. Pour into a 9x13-inch pan and freeze.


Fudge Layer:


Boil all ingredients in a small pot. Use a whisk to attain a smooth consistency. Cool and pour over the frozen vanilla ice cream. (Mixture will be gooey but pourable.) Smooth with a spatula. Return the pan to the freezer.


 


Mint Chocolate-Chip Layer:


Beat the egg whites while gradually adding the sugar. Set aside.


In a separate bowl, beat the whipping cream until it is stiff. Add the egg yolks, vanilla, mint extract, and food coloring. Fold both mixtures together and pour over the fudge. Put the pan back in the freezer. When everything is frozen, cover the pan tightly with foil to maintain freshness.


 


 


TO SERVE Cut into squares or with a round cutter. Drizzle with chocolate syrup if desired. Decorate with a mint leaf and some mini chocolate chips.


 


TIP To save time, make the vanilla and mint ice cream together. When separating the mixture for both flavors, measure 5 cups for each and then add the appropriate flavoring. Put the mint ice cream in the fridge while the vanilla ice cream is freezing enough to pour the fudge onto.


 


VARIATION If you prefer, you can add 1 Tbsp coffee dissolved in water instead of the mint flavor. (Some of my kids think mint ice cream tastes like toothpaste — but not in this recipe! Everyone loves the combination of flavors, and they don’t find the mint at all overwhelming.)


 


This recipe appeared in Mishpacha Magazine for Rosh Hashanah.

Reader Comments

Leah

Posted On Sep. 06, 2012
Brynie you list choc chips put in food processor in the mint ingredients but dont list them in the directions . do you add the choc chips to the mint layer or are those the chips you mention in the add to decorate. thanks

Brynie Greisman

Posted On Sep. 09, 2012
Hi! They are supposed to be folded into the mint flavor! Sorry!

ayelet613

Posted On Dec. 16, 2012
Help! The fudge layer was way too thick - it wouldn't spread at all so I had chunks of fudge. How do I thin it out to make it pour next time?

ayelet613

Posted On Dec. 16, 2012
next question: How do you cut the final product neatly in circles? When I tried to use my circular biscuit cutters (which are higher than my cookie cutters), the ice cream did not unmold easily from the cutter. When I tried to push it out, the ice cream softened and got all bumpy. Not so attractive! :( I had even hoped to try to plate it in a flower shape with flower cookie cutters but that now seems hopeless! Any tips for me?
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