Passion Fruit Freeze
2 Cups orange Sorbet
1 Cup milk
3 Passion fruit
Cut open 3 passion fruit and scoop pulp and seeds into the milk. Stir with a fork to extract the juice from the pulp. Strain into blender. Add the sorbet and blend for 15 seconds or just until all the sorbet is smooth. Pour the passion freeze into a tall, chilled glass.
If available, place a sprig of mint on top and serve immediately.
Passionfruit Curd
Many recipes require that you make this in a double boiler, and you can do that. Just mix all the ingredients and cook slowly in the double boiler for about 10 to 15 minutes, until thickened. If you do not have a double boiler, don't worry. This recipe works just as well if you keep an eye on your heat and keep stirring.
5 tablespoons unsalted Butter. ½ cup Icing Sugar. 2 tablespoons Lemon juice. ½ teaspoon Lemon zest (optional) 2 Eggs. Pulp of 3 Passionfruit, strained (about 3 tablespoons)
Melt sugar and butter in a small stainless steel or porcelain saucepan over moderate heat until sugar is dissolved. Remove pan from heat and add passionfruit juice, lemon juice, lemon zest and eggs, in that order, stirring constantly. (You don't want the eggs to congeal before they are incorporated into the mixture, therefore you add the other ingredients first to cool the temperature slightly, and then make sure you stir the eggs well when you add them) Return to stove and cook on low heat, stirring constantly, about 10 minutes, or until mixture is thickened and coats the spoon. The curd will thicken more as it cools. Refrigerate or store in sterilized jars.
Passionfruit Milk Shake
1 cup cold Milk. 2 Passionfruit. 2 large scoops of Chocolate Ice Cream. Whipped Cream for garnish (optional).
Scoop the pulp from the two fruit into the milk. Stir the mixture with a fork to extract the juice from the passionfruit pulp. Strain if desired to remove the seeds. Place ingredients in a blender and process on HIGH for 30 seconds or until smooth and creamy. Serve in a tall, chilled glass with a straw. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired.
12 comments:
It looks so perfect. How lucky you are and what green fingers you have x
I'd love to grow them too !!
How lovely Sally I wish I had half of your talent for growing things!
Rosie x
Wow what a beautiful passionfruit! No wonder you're excited about it. Don't forget you can top a pav with a couple of them!
Ooooh perfection! I can down an extraordinary amount of fresh passionfruit direct from the tree Hottie - don't invite me around;) I'm excited to see your creations from your vine:) And as a PS, while I don't have any growing, my mum does - the fruit can, in need be successfully frozen for the off season (though you may not have leftovers;)).
Sal, I learnt something new about passion fruit last night, it is infact a flower that grows inside out and gets pollinated by a wasp who flies in and stays then and then comes out when its job is done, but I bet you already knew that as you are a fab gardener.
Vi xx
Thank you all for your comments.
Yes Vi, I knew that. All that birds and the bees stuff is amazing!!! LOL.
Arista, never had any luck with pavs, but might have to go and buy a shell so I can do one.
Its so great when you have something like this growing in your garden. Well done.
Sandy
xx
Hi Sally, please pass by my blog and collect some awards ;o)
Rosie x
Oh yum! I love passionfruit but I've never seen one that was fresh. Do you eat the seeds?
I've only had passionfruit juice and passionfruit flavored things. I didn't even know what they looked like growing on a tree.
Learn something new every day.
Hugs,
Joanne
So beautiful Sal, I wish I could grow (or even easily get) them here.
Interesting article, added his blog to Favorites
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