Cozy up with Pine Ice Cream from Sweden’s Gastrologik

Chef Jacob Holmström of Stockholm’s Gastrologik shares a dessert that embodies the flavors of the winter season.
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Cozy up with Pine Ice Cream from Sweden’s Gastrologik


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  • Author: Courtesy of Chef Jacob Holmström
  • Total Time: 1 hour
  • Yield: 4 servings

Description

Chef Jacob Holmström of Stockholm’s Gastrologik shares a dessert that embodies the flavors of the winter season.


Ingredients

Units

For the Pine ice-cream (makes 4 pacos)

  • 6 3/4 cups (1650g) milk
  • 2 1/2 cups (550g) cream
  • 1 3/4 cups (440g) egg yolk
  • 1 2/3 cups (330g) sugar
  • 1 oz (30g) pine needles

Blueberry compote

  • 4 cups (600g) blueberries
  • 1 cup (200g) sugar

Garnish

  • fresh sorrel
  • 2 apples

Instructions

For the Pine Ice Cream

  1. Make a classic anglaise based ice-cream, add the pine. Leave to cool down and then keep in fridge over night.
  2. Next day, strain the ice-cream, keep the pine and then mix the pine with a small amount of the ice-cream, then strain again together with the rest.
  3. Fill paco-jet bowls and freeze.

Blueberry Compote

  1. cook it all together to a nice texture, but not too wet!

Garnish

  1. For the sorrel topping, simply wash
  2. Put 2 nice apples in the freezer over night
  3. Finish the dish by finely grate apples on top of the dessert with a fine micro plane
  • Prep Time: 30 minutes
  • Cook Time: 30 minutes
  • Category: Dessert
  • Cuisine: Swedish

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 serving
  • Calories: 490

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of pine needles should I use for the Pine Ice Cream?

For this recipe, it’s recommended to use fresh, young pine needles from a non-toxic species, such as Eastern White Pine or Ponderosa Pine.

How long should I infuse the cream with pine needles?

The pine needles go into the custard base as it’s made, then the mixture cools and goes into the fridge overnight to infuse before it’s strained the next day.

Do I need to strain the pine needles out before churning the ice cream?

Yes, after infusing, strain the cream to remove the pine needles before adding the sugar and churning the mixture.

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Michelle Tchea
About the Author
Michelle Tchea

Michelle Tchea is a 4-time bestselling author. Her books include, Building a Perfect Meal, My Little SoHo Kitchen, Signature Dishes (Australia's Best) and Chefs Collective. Her work can be found in other leading luxury travel and food magazines including Travel+Leisure Asia, SMILE, NUVO Magazine and The Telegraph

Michelle Tchea has been a contributor to Honest Cooking since 2013.

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