Tangy and creamy Tart Frozen Yogurt
Ingredients
•
8 ounces (1 cup) 2% plain greek yogurt
•
8 ounces (1 cup) nonfat vanilla greek
yogurt
•
5 3/8 ounces (5/8 cup) lowfat buttermilk
•
4 1/8 ounces (1/2 cup) heavy cream
•
2 5/8 ounces (3/8 cup) granulated sugar
•
1 tablespoon vodka
•
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
•
pinch of salt
Instructions
1. Combine
all ingredients in a large bowl and stir together until smooth. Cover and
refrigerate for 30 minutes.*
2. Churn
in an ice-cream maker according to manufacturer's instructions. Once done
churning, transfer to an airtight container with a layer of plastic wrap placed
directly on top of the frozen yogurt, under the lid of the container.
Take frozen yogurt out of freezer 10-20 minutes before
serving, allowing it to soften at room temperature until scoopable. Makes about
1 quart
My modifications:
*I added 1 tsp vanilla to 16 oz
plain whole milk yogurt. Beware of "low fat" yogurt if your concern in sugar, as the low fat varieties that are flavored have more carbohydrates.
*buttermilk was made from
adding 1 T lemon juice to milk and allowed to stand for 5 minutes.
*sugar was substituted with
same amount of combo (erythritol, stevia, splenda). I need to
mention that, if I were strictly using stevia or Splenda, I would reduce the amount as I find it quite a lot sweeter in amounts equal to sugar. Erythritol is my favorite: more closely resembles sugar and about 70% as sweet as sugar. Hard to find in stores, but you can get it on amazon. Link here.
mention that, if I were strictly using stevia or Splenda, I would reduce the amount as I find it quite a lot sweeter in amounts equal to sugar. Erythritol is my favorite: more closely resembles sugar and about 70% as sweet as sugar. Hard to find in stores, but you can get it on amazon. Link here.
(for the 2nd batch I bought some at the grocery store!)
Why vodka? At first, I thought it was to help keep the frozen yogurt a bit softer.
I am not convinced it matters.
Sugar substitute added.
This is a Cuisinart ice cream maker. I have had the base in the freezer for several hours
prior to adding the ice cream ingredients.
The ice cream maker ran for 20 minutes...
After it finished blending I put the frozen yogurt (still in the blending base) back in the freezer for an hour before serving.
Here is my first batch! Yum!
I served it with slices of a fresh peach.
In the second batch I mashed about 1/4 cup fresh blackberries and used the zest of a Meyer lemon and about 2 tablespoon of the juice, added right at the end of the blending.
This, too, is absolutely delicious. It still has that tart yogurt taste, but the fruit and zest
give it a little "zing"!
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