No. Whipping cream is more denser and has more fat than full-fat or full-cream milk.
Nope
Milk is better. Whipping cream makes it a bit weird. Actually, a mixture of both is good. If you are altering the recipe, it would be best to keep the same percentage of milk fat. Otherwise, the ice cream might not get hard, and the machine might not stop. So if you use half and half in place of some of the heavy whipping cream, you should also replace some of the regular milk with the half and half too.
no. typically, whipping cream has more sugar in it.
No it's not the same as whipping cream. It was made without dairy. I believe it's been discontinued though.
Yes; unless the recipe specifies "light," use heavy whipping cream.
No, it isn't. Condensed milk is created when water (approximately 60%) is removed from cow's milk, and it typically has sugar added to it. Condensed milk usually contains at least 8% milk fat and 28% milk solids. Cream, on the other hand, is created when the fatty part of milk is skimmed from the top of the milk before it is homogenized. There are different types of cream, including: half-and-half, light cream (or coffee cream), light whipping cream, and heavy cream (or heavy whipping cream). The exact amount of milk fat in any one of these creams varies by country. In general, half-and-half cream will contain 10.5-18% milk fat, light cream will contain 18-30% milk fat, light whipping cream will contain 30-36% milk fat, and heavy cream will contain at least 36% milk fat.
They are the same - can both be used to make whipped cream and can be used, when say making your own Alfredo Fettuccine Cheese Sauce. There is a difference though in light cream, half-n-half and heavy cream.
around 6.6, which is the same as for milk.
no. typically, whipping cream has more sugar in it.
you could , but not if the recepe calls for whipping cream, it just does not taste the same or has the same consistancy
No; heavy cream has a higher fat content. Granted, it is a pretty subtle difference (at least 36 percent fat in heavy cream and at least 30 percent in whipping cream), but it's important if you're making something that's going to keep its shape—the higher fat content in heavy cream makes it more suitable for those jobs. That extra fat also makes it more resistant to curdling in sauces.And if you're wondering where heavy whipping cream fits into all this, don't worry, it's just the same as heavy cream.
From what I could find on the web, heavy cream and heavy whipping cream are the same thing. I was looking because my homemade vanilla ice cream tastes like frozen whipped cream, and I don't that flavor. I thought that there must be a difference, but every site I've been to says they are the same thing.
Use equal parts of cream and milk to replace the same amount of half-and-half. Half-and-half is half milk, half light cream. Your substitute will have a little more butterfat than regular half-and-half, but will work in most recipes.