Sweet Potato and Kombu Ice Cream with Peanut Orange Miso & Caviar
Servings
5
QuartsPrep time
1
hourCooking time
30
minutesTotal time
1
hour30
minutesIngredients
- Sweet Potato Cream
5 pounds white flesh sweet potatoes
3000 grams cream
750 grams milk
20 grams kombu
Sweet Potato Ice CreamSweet potato cream (above)
650 grams glucose
200 grams sugar
130 grams Kikkoman® Kotteri Mirin
10 grams salt
5 grams ice cream stabilizer
400 grams egg yolks
560 grams peeled sweet potato puree
250 grams water
20 grams bonito flakes, or to taste
Peanut Orange Miso250 grams roasted peanuts
150 grams white miso paste
100 grams Kikkoman® Gluten-Free Orange Sauce
100 grams water
Directions
- To prepare Sweet Potato Cream, preheat oven to 400°F and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Place sweet potatoes on baking sheet and pierce well with a fork or knife. Roast for 45 minutes or until caramelized and slightly bubbling. Let cool.
- Bring cream and milk to a boil; pour over sweet potatoes and kombu. Let steep for 30 minutes then remove kombu. Cover and refrigerate sweet potatoes for 24 hours.
- While potatoes are steeping, place all Peanut Orange Miso ingredients in a blender and puree until very smooth. Cover and chill until ready to use.
- Strain sweet potatoes from cream mixture, scraping off as much as you can into a saucepan. Peel half of the sweet potatoes and puree with water until smooth; set aside.
- Place cream mixture, glucose, sugar, mirin, salt and stabilizer in a large saucepot and bring up to 180°F. Temper in egg yolks and place pot back over low heat. Bring mixture up to 171°F, stirring occasionally. Stir in sweet potato puree and press through a sieve; let cool and add additional milk to thin as needed.
- Transfer mixture to an ice cream maker and process until frozen. Stir in Peanut Orange Miso and bonito flakes and transfer to an airtight container; freeze until ready to serve.
Notes
- All stabilizers are slightly different. If mixture is too thick, thin with additional milk until the base mixture is just slightly thickened.Â