Tested Baking & Dessert Recipes & Videos

breakfast & brunch bars & squares cupcake recipes shortbread recipes comfort foods youtube channel
about us
substitutions
ingredients
glossary
conversions
weight vs volume
chocolate recipes
apple recipes
pumpkin recipes
biscotti recipes
candy recipes
cranberry recipes
healthy baking
pudding recipes
quick breads
english tea party
blueberry recipes
lemon recipes
strawberry recipes
trifle recipes
ice cream recipes
halloween baking
thanksgiving baking
christmas cookies
christmas baking
christmas candy
valentine's baking
easter baking
baking history
bibliography

 

Join Our New  Recipes & Videos Email List

Raspberry Sherbet Tested Recipe

Printer Friendly Page

Raspberry Sherbet Recipe

You do not need fresh raspberries to make this delightfully refreshing Raspberry Sherbet. Frozen unsweetened raspberries will do just fine. Which means that you can make this intensely flavored Raspberry Sherbet all year round, with either fresh or frozen raspberries. Besides raspberries, all you need to make this bubble gum pink Raspberry Sherbet is sugar, milk, and a splash of lemon juice. Sometimes I like to stir some dark chocolate chips into the freshly turned sherbet. You can also serve it with vanilla ice cream, chocolate ice cream, or even with a small dollop of softly whipped cream. The possibilities are endless. 

 

The credit for this excellent recipe goes to David Lebovitz and his book The Perfect Scoop. I never get tired of leafing through this book and trying his wide assortment of recipes. Now, whether you decide to use fresh or thawed unsweetened frozen raspberries, they need to be processed until smooth in your blender or food processor, along with sugar, milk, and freshly squeezed lemon juice. While not absolutely necessary, I like to strain this mixture before freezing to remove those tiny raspberry seeds that always seem to get caught between your teeth. After churning the sherbet in your ice cream machine according to the manufacturer's instructions, the sherbet will still be quite soft. While you can serve it straight away, I usually freeze it for a few hours before serving.

If using fresh raspberries look for fragrant, deeply colored, plump and juicy berries without the cores attached. If the core is still attached the raspberry was picked too early and the berry will be sour. Avoid berries that are soft and mushy or have any bruises, black spots or mold. Always check the underside of the container to make sure there are no squashed berries or red stains

Related Recipes You May Like

Watermelon Bombe

Orange Ice Cream

Vanilla Ice Cream

Strawberry Sherbet

Chocolate Ice Cream

Strawberry Ice Cream

Raspberry Sherbet: Place the fresh or frozen unsweetened raspberries (that have been thawed) in your food processor or blender, along with the sugar, milk, and lemon juice. Process until smooth. Strain the mixture to remove the raspberry seeds, by pouring through a fine meshed strainer placed over a large bowl.

Transfer the mixture to the chilled container of your ice cream machine and process according to the manufacturer's instructions. Once made, transfer the raspberry sherbet to a chilled container and place in the freezer for a few hours, or until it reaches the desired consistency. If the sherbet becomes too hard, place in the refrigerator until softened before serving.

Makes about 4 cups (960 ml). Preparation time 30 minutes.

References:

Lebovitz, David. The Perfect Scoop. Ten Speed Press. Berkeley: 2007.

Root, Waverley, Food. New York: A Fireside Book, 1980.

Raspberry Sherbet Recipe:

1 pound (454 grams) fresh raspberries or frozen unsweetened raspberries, that have been thawed

1 cup (200 grams) granulated white sugar

2 cups (480 ml) whole milk

1 1/2 teaspoons freshly squeezed lemon juice

 
 
 
 
     
 

New Videos

   
 

     

Top 40 Video Recipes of 2012

1. Red Velvet Cake

2. Vanilla Cupcakes

3. Shortbread Cookies

4. Red Velvet Cupcakes

5. Peanut Butter Balls

6. New York Cheesecake

7. Chocolate Cupcakes

8.Royal Icing

9. Chocolate Chip Cookies

10. Carrot Cake

11. Whipped Cream Frosting

12. Brownies

13. Pound Cake 14. Fruit Tart 15. Oatmeal Cookies
16. Sugar Cookies 17. Cinnamon Rolls 18. Pavlova 19. Coconut Macaroons 20. Ganache
21. Lemon Curd 22. Biscuits 23. Banana Bread 24. Meringue Cookies 25. Apple Pie
26. Snickerdoodles 27. Yellow Butter Cake 28. Molten Chocolate Cakes 29. Gingerbread Men 30. Chocolate Truffles  
31. Cream Puffs 32. Lemon Cupcakes 33. Orange Chiffon Cake 34. Nanaimo Bars 35. Lemon Bars
36. German Chocolate Cake 37. M&M Cookies 38. Cake Pops 39. Black Forest Cake 40. French Macarons
   
 
   
 

Contact Us   Privacy Policy Follow Joyofbaking On Twitter Stephanie Jaworski+

Use of materials on all pages on the domains Joyofbaking.com, joyofbaking.mobi, the Joyofbaking.com Facebook Page, @joyofbaking on Twitter, the Joyofbaking.com RSS Feed, the Joyofbaking.com email list the Joyofbaking1 YouTube Channel and any emails sent from @joyofbaking.com are entirely at the risk of the user and their owner, iFood Media LLC will not be responsible for any damages directly or indirectly resulting from the use.

References cited may include a link to purchase the referenced book on Amazon.com. Joyofbaking.com receives a commission on any purchases resulting from these links.

This website and the contents are not endorsed or sponsored by the owner of the "Joy of Cooking" series of books or its publisher Simon & Schuster, Inc. Video icons by Asher.

Content in any form may not be copied or used without written permission of Stephanie Jaworski, Joyofbaking.com.  Students and non profit educators may use content without permission with proper credit. 

A baking resource on the Internet since 1997

Copyright  1997 to 2013 iFood Media LLC