Place the vanilla bean into the custard, stir in the vanilla extract, and place the
bowl over an ice bath.
Keep the
custard over the ice bath and cool, stirring occasionally, until the custard is completely cooled, about 15 minutes.
If the mixture is still a little thin, I
whisk over an ice bath until it's the consistency of a thick Anglaise before molding it.
Dr. Amy Shah, a functional medicine expert and mbg class instructor says she is not yet recommending
cryotherapy over ice baths and other forms of cold therapy until more research is out.
Chill for several hours in the refrigerator until completely cold (Can also place
bowl over an ice bath, to speed up the cooling process).
Continue to stir
over ice bath until cool — I just let the mixture reach room temperature then refrigerated it, covered.
Stir well and then add 1 cup blackberry puree and 1/2 T. lemon juice stirring until cool
over an ice bath.
Pour mixture through a sieve into the with the cream stir well until cooled
over an ice bath.
Leave this mixture to cool completely (I do this in the fridge overnight, or you could whisk
it over an ice bath).
Stir until cool
over an ice bath.
Strain the mixture through a fine mesh sieve into a large bowl
over an ice bath.
Pour mixture through the strainer into the bowl set
over the ice bath.
Prepare your ice cream mixture, then chill
it over an ice bath.
Cool
over an ice bath, stirring as mix cools.
You can definitely make ice cream without an ice cream maker but it will be time consuming and more physical effort After you're done making the custard base, cool
it over an ice bath and refrigerate overnight like the recipe states.
Transfer to a bowl and place
over the ice bath to cool.
Scrape into a large bowl set
over an ice bath; let cool.
You can either place the mixture
over an ice bath, or pop it in the fridge.
Chill the cream mixture
over an ice bath, stirring occasionally, until it's at room temperature or slightly cool.