Formulated recipe

Mango and passion fruit jam

Mango and passion fruit jam, overhead view

Mango and passion fruit: tropical, dense and very sharp. To ripple a white ice cream or to spoon over the top.

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Ways to make it— same mix, different method

Ingredients

For 1 kg

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Step by step

9 steps · follow the order for the best result

Chef's notes

  • ·Do not skip the cold ageing: it hydrates proteins and stabiliser and clearly improves the texture.
  • ·The serving temperature depends on your recipe: if you formulate to a softer PAC than your freezer (say -11 °C with the chest at -18 °C), temper it for 5–10 min before serving; if the PAC matches your freezer, it can be eaten straight out.
  • ·Why formulate at -11 and not at -18 °C: even though your freezer sits at -18 °C, formulating at -11 makes the ice cream tastes better — at -18 it is so cold that the taste buds barely pick up the flavour and the fat is slow to melt in the mouth. And keeps better: ice cream formulated at -11 and kept at -18 has less free water, suffers less from Ostwald ripening (ice crystals joining and growing) and keeps its creaminess longer.
  • ·Keep your own notes: write down the POD and PAC that work best with your machine.
Result

How it
should turn out

Dense and glossy, with the body of a gel rather than a compote: that is the NH pectin, mixed with the sugar first so it doesn't clump. After a night in the fridge it cuts cleanly and ripples without falling apart.

Runny when cold, not setClean shine and bright colourRipples without mixing into the ice cream
Mango and passion fruit jam, texture detail

Everything about this mango and passion fruit jam

Ingredients and what each one is for

The fruit or the cocoa bring the flavour. The sugars do the quiet work: they give body and keep the sauce from hardening inside the ice cream. Inulin adds solids with almost no sweetness, and pectin thickens just enough for it to stay fluid when cold rather than set.

How to ripple it

A ribbon is not churned: it is made separately, chilled all the way and folded into the already churned ice cream. What you have to control is that it stays soft at −18 °C. Short on sugar it turns into a stone inside the tub; with too much, it runs and ends up staining the whole ice cream.

Storage and common mistakes

Keep it covered and cold, and add it once the ice cream is already churned, never into the mix. The two usual mistakes: swirling it warm, so instead of drawing the ribbon it melts and mixes everything, and using too much. The ribbon accompanies, it does not rule.

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Answers to your questions

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Recipe
1

Ingredients

Recipe total · 380 g
Sucrose125 g
NH pectin5 g
Mango pulp200 g
Passion fruit pulp50 g

Preparation

  1. Mix the pectin with the sugarIn a bowl, mix the sucrose with the pectin.
  2. Heat the pulpsPut both fruit pulps in a pan and heat.
  3. At 40 °C, the pectinAt 40 ºC add the pectin and sucrose mixture.
  4. Cook for two minutesCook for a couple of minutes and take it off the heat.
  5. Rest until tomorrowPut it in a bowl, cover with cling film and keep it in the fridge until the next day.
  6. Into the squeeze bottlePut it in a squeeze bottle so it is easier to ripple as the ice cream comes out.