TM Forums
Back to search

Mock Cream

#Post
1

Does anyone have a never fail recipe for this thanks. A tried and true one...mine was an absolute yodeling disaster :-)))

Edited by rainrain1 at 4:18 pm, Thu 31 Oct

rainrain1 - 2019-10-31 16:14:00
2

Good Lord, I haven't made mock cream in about 45 years, but from memory I used the Edmonds recipe "Mock Cream (2)" :

2 tab butter
2 tab sugar
2 tab boiling water

Beat with an eggbeater until thick like cream. If it curdles keep beating until smooth.

You will need soft butter, and I recall that it usually curdled at one point in the process then would magically come together as a soft mass with a little liquid that needed to be drained off.

Beware - it is very sweet.

davidt4 - 2019-10-31 17:33:00
3
davidt4 wrote:

Good Lord, I haven't made mock cream in about 45 years, but from memory I used the Edmonds recipe "Mock Cream (2)" :

2 tab butter
2 tab sugar
2 tab boiling water

Beat with an eggbeater until thick like cream. If it curdles keep beating until smooth.

You will need soft butter, and I recall that it usually curdled at one point in the process then would magically come together as a soft mass with a little liquid that needed to be drained off.

Beware - it is very sweet.

Good Lord davidt4, you've got to make do when you live in the country .... that's the one I can't make, it always curdles. I found one, and a choc cake is waiting to be eaten, thanks for your reply.

rainrain1 - 2019-10-31 18:03:00
4

Watching with interest. I usually make the above recipe 2,2 and 2, but found if you added the boiling water too quickly you got a buttery soup! Lately I’ve added a little bit of cold milk, the sugar and butter seemed to absorb this easier than the boiling water. Good luck, yes and does curdle on me too when using the water.

strowan1 - 2019-10-31 18:39:00
5

Yea, I like davidt4, haven't made mock cream for yonks, then had a go at the above recipe and remembered when it curdled that I never could make the darn stuff. I found a recipe with icing sugar that whipped up like a dream...not proper mock cream, but cake looks darn good.

rainrain1 - 2019-10-31 18:45:00
6

I have made mock cream in the recipe below with success but a long time ago.I would add the vanilla last. I think I beat the butter (with no sugar) wash it as recommended then added sugar and vanilla and beat again till all dissolved which was not long. In my thinking if you add the sugar and vanilla then wash, you are removing all the flavour and sweetness but I may be wrong as the recipe does suggest to do this. Love cream buns with mock cream.

https://www.womensweeklyfood.com.au/recipes/honey-roll-with-
washed-mock-cream-10329

Edited by marcs at 8:12 pm, Thu 31 Oct

marcs - 2019-10-31 20:09:00
7

I've always used a custard-style base that whips up like fresh cream, and can be used as filling or topping.

My Mock Cream
ingredients
1/4 cup flour
1 cup milk
1/4 cup chefade or crisco or solid coconut oil
3/4 cup butter
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract or paste (or flavour of choice)

Method:
Whisk together the flour and milk in a saucepan. Place over medium-high heat and cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture is thick like pudding. Remove from the heat and set aside to cool completely.

Combine the butter and vegetable shortening in a mixing bowl. Beat on medium-high speed with an electric mixer for 4 minutes until it is light and fluffy. Add the sugar and continue to beat for 4 more minutes.

Add the cooled milk mixture and vanilla and beat for 4 more minutes, scraping down the sides as needed.

Spread (or fill piping bag with large nozzle and pipe) into sponge roll, on cupcakes, or in layer cake.

autumnwinds - 2019-10-31 21:09:00
8

I "invented" one.... that, no doubt, others have made as well......

As much diet Margarine as you need. Beat in a little vanilla.
Sweeten to taste with icing sugar. Beat til soft and creamy, then whisk in enough dry skim milk powder til it tastes like cream. You can lighten the mix with a little water, if needed.
I'm sorry this isn't a "proper" recipe. I usually start with enough marg to do the job and wing it from there.

punkinthefirst - 2019-11-01 13:45:00
Free Web Hosting