dry ice
A freezer can is the container part of an ice cream maker in which the ice cream freezes.
ice cream
because it's how it freezes the ice cream
Grainy ice cream is usually caused by ice crystals forming in the mixture during the freezing process. This can happen if the mixture is not properly churned or if it freezes too slowly. To prevent grainy ice cream, make sure to churn the mixture thoroughly and freeze it quickly.
I read that ice cream freezes at approximately 11 degrees F
yess.....
choclate because ice cream is nothing but cream and choclate is hard -----> team choclate
Evidently yes.
To prevent ice cream from melting quickly in the summer heat, place the ice cream container in a larger container filled with ice. The cold temperature from the ice will help keep the ice cream cold and prevent it from melting too quickly.
The faster ice cream freezes, the smaller the crystals of water in it as they don't have much time to form - eg. if you are like Heston and use liquid nitrogen to make icecream it freezes really quickly and is lovely and smooth. This is also why icecream makers constantly stir the ice cream when it is freezing to keep the crystals small and the icecream stays smoother. Ice cream that has re-frozen has solidifed much more slowly so larger ice crystals can form - this not only affects the texture but also the taste of the icecream.
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Mixing the ice cream as it freezes helps incorporate air into the mixture, creating a lighter and smoother texture. It also prevents ice crystals from forming, leading to a creamier consistency. Additionally, mixing helps distribute flavors evenly throughout the ice cream.