Israelis ate between 8 and 9 liters per head of frozen desserts in 2001
American ate 20 liters per capita of frozen desserts in 2001
Canadians ate 9.2 liters per head of frozen desserts in 2001
Italians ate 9.1 liters per head of frozen desserts in 2001
Swedes ate 15.8 liters per head of frozen desserts in 2001
Belgians ate between 8 and 9 liters per head of frozen desserts in 2001
The Netherlands ate between 8 and 9 liters per head of frozen desserts in 2001
The United Kingdom ate between 8 and 9 liters per head of frozen desserts in 2001
Alcohol can lower the freezing point of a frozen dessert, resulting in a softer texture and preventing it from fully solidifying. This can enhance the creaminess and flavor complexity of the dessert, making it more enjoyable. However, using too much alcohol can prevent the dessert from setting properly, leading to a slushy consistency. Balancing the amount of alcohol is crucial for achieving the desired texture and taste.
not that much
Sahara Dessert
no. the dessert is really hot so it doesn't get much rain
About a dessert spoonful.