• Home
  • Services & Rates
  • Classes
  • Kids Summer Classes
  • Catering
  • Calendar
  • Contact
  • Food Writing
  • My Local Journey
  • Italy Trip
  • My Travels
  • Foodie Links
  • Cookbook Reviews

Rosemary Ice Cream with Grilled Peaches

June 8, 2009 | Desserts, Fruit

This will be the final recipe I’m posting from the Foodbuzz 24, 24, 24 dinner that I did in May. If rosemary ice cream sounds weird to you, you’ve got to try this. Vanilla and rosemary work fabulously together and are a perfect complement for a grilled peach. Only fresh rosemary works – and make sure you mince it up well to release all of the essential oils and flavor before adding it to the ice cream mixture. It’s also important to let the rosemary steep in the ice cream mixture overnight to impart it’s flavor into the mix, so plan ahead.
As for the peaches, it’s really a bit early for them in Denver, but when peach season rolls around, look for the really ripe and juicy freestone variety – they’re easiest to peel and pit. The riper the fruit, the more the sugars will caramelize when you grill them.

Rosemary Ice Cream with Grilled Peaches
Serves 8

1 cup whole milk
1/2 cup sugar
3 egg yolks
1/2 cup fresh rosemary, minced
2 cups heavy cream
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
8 ripe peaches, peeled*, cut in half, pit removed

Whisk together the milk, sugar, egg yolks, and rosemary and cook in a double boiler over simmering water until the mixture thickens, about 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and add vanilla and cream. Refrigerate overnight to allow rosemary to infuse its flavor.Strain and freeze in an ice cream machine according to manufacturer’s directions and then freeze until firm in the freezer.Grill peaches over medium high flame until grill marks appear and the natural sugars in the peaches begin to caramelize, about 3-5 minutes. Serve peaches with a scoop of rosemary ice cream.

*Note: to peel ripe peaches, score an X in the bottom of each peach and then drop into a large pot of boiling water for about 3 minutes. Remove peaches with a slotted spoon and transfer immediately to a large bowl of ice water. When peaches are cool skins should slip off easily.

Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Print This Recipe Print This Recipe

Subscribe Like this post?
Get new posts
by feed or email.

Leave a Reply

Join the Cooking with Michele ® Newsletter
Email:


Recent Posts

  • Donauwelle-cake-guest-post
  • blistering chiles & healthier chile rellenos
  • pineapple-celery-parsley-water
  • jennys-miso-soup-guest-post
  • yellow-lentil-soup
  • egg-salad
Follow Me on Pinterest

Casseroles

  • beef and poblano enchiladas
  • texas hash
  • chicken-pot-pie-11
  • lasagna
  • shepherds pie

Popular Posts

  • everything bagel bread
  • cheesy scrambled eggs
  • spaghetti-with-broccoli-sauce
  • tuna-and-salmon-sushi-dip
  • balsamic asparagus

Tags

apples Asian avocado bacon basil beans beef beets bison broccoli butter cake carrots cheese chicken chiles chili chocolate cilantro cookies corn cucumber eggs garlic giveaway grilling herbs ice cream Italian lamb lemon lime Mexican mint mushrooms nuts olive oil onions parsley peppers pesto pine nuts pizza pork potatoes rice ricotta roasting salmon sausage shrimp spinach squash stews Thanksgiving tomatoes turkey vegetarian vinegar zucchini

About Michele


Archives

MyFreeCopyright.com Registered & Protected

Translator

EnglishItalianKoreanChinese (Simplified)Chinese (Traditional)PortugueseGermanFrenchSpanishJapaneseArabicRussianGreekDutchBulgarianCzechCroatianDanishFinnishPolishSwedishNorwegianHebrewSerbianSlovakThaiTurkishHungarianRomanian

Sponsor

Get Involved



Donate to Bloggers Without Borders

Other Stuff


my foodgawker gallery

Sommelier Courses and Wine Classes from the International Wine Guild Wine School

The International Wine Guild Wine School



Search for recipes from across the web at Foodily.com

Foodie View

Proud member of FoodBlogs

certified yummly