By using sweet vanilla milk and then just making sure the liquid nitrogen doesn't freeze and then you just pour in the vanilla and VOILA! You have yourself some ice cream made out of liquid nitrogen.
It can be either safe or unsafe to make ice cream this way, depending on who is handling the nitrogen and how they do it.Children should never be allowed to make ice cream this way, an adult must always be the one handling liquid nitrogen when it is used for any purpose!
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Consuming liquid nitrogen ice cream can cause serious injuries such as frostbite, burns, and internal damage if not handled properly. It is important to wait for the liquid nitrogen to fully evaporate before consuming the ice cream to avoid these risks.
it can cook ice cream
The confection is created by flash freezing ice cream mix in liquid nitrogen
The ice crystals in the ice cream form very rapidly due to the intense cooling effect of the liquid nitrogen. They do not have time to grow large. The "grit" you taste in cheap ice cream is made of large ice crystals. small crystals = no grit
Oh YES! very good too :)
Dippin Dots ice cream was started in 1988 by a research microbiologist named Curt Jones. Basically, he had the idea to take a process used frequently in research and use it with ice cream. Here's what they do: They take little tiny drops of ice cream liquid and drop them into liquid nitrogen (freezing it crygenically). Since liquid nitrogen is so cold, the droplets freeze super fast and stay in that nice little BB shape. Of course, the ice cream has to be kept super cold until it is eaten so it doesn't melt into a puddle - this is done with dry ice (solid CO2). Some (unconfirmed) facts about Dippin Dots that I found online: Dippin Dots makes all its ice cream at a single factory in Paducah, Kentucky - the factory uses about 10,000 gallons of liquid nitrogen a day to make about 5000 gallons of ice cream.
Liquid nitrogen and solid carbon dioxide (dry ice) create a rapid cooling effect when added to the ice cream mixture, leading to the formation of small ice crystals. This results in a smooth and creamy texture for the ice cream. Additionally, the use of these substances in the process allows for the ice cream to be made quickly and without the need for a traditional ice cream maker.
Absolutely none. Cryogenic liquids are not used in food production.
What's the hurt in trying? I don't think anyone has.
Make a milkshake by adding your ice cream to a glass of milk, stir until liquid or use a liquidiser, then enjoy!