Clotted Cream

Rated: 3 stars out of 5Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (12)

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Total Reviews: 12

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  • on August 28, 2012

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    this didn't work very well at all. I used a basket style coffee filter inside loose strainer. Took lots of attention, scraping etc for small yield. Flavor was good but over all just not worth the effort. Receipt makes it sound SO easy...guess I should have watched the show instead.

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  • on January 12, 2010

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    I know this isn't real clotted cream but it's a very good substitute! I usually buy Luxury Clotted Cream from the Devon Cream Company but have to drive about 20 minutes to get it and pay about $5.00 for a 6 oz jar. Now I can have it whenever I want! I used pasturized (not ultra pasturized heavy whipping cream ($1.99/pint. I tried making it in a small strainer with a regular basket coffee filter with very poor results. I then made it in a small cone filter atop a coffee cup with much more satisfactory results. I found that if I stirred the cream to loosen the thick parts every few hours, I got more "clotted cream" left in the filter.

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  • on October 11, 2009

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    I tried it a couple of times and got very little cream. They sell it at a couple of Middle Eastern stores in Skokie IL. It tastes just like the Clotted Cream I had when I was in London. They call it a different name. The brand they carry is by Atour Foods, they have a website www.atourfoods.com. When I try making it I get very little pieces, the one I buy is a nice thick piece of cream. It's yummy on bread and honey.

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  • on August 31, 2008

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    This is really as good as I've had in England or Canada. The trick is to make sure you DO NOT use ultra-pasteurized cream. It won't work..... and it isn't easy to find cream that's not ultra-pasteurized in the big food stores. I also think regular cream instead of heavy whipping cream works quicker. I don't use the cone type coffee filters.

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  • on August 19, 2008

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    I followed instructions exactly but all I got was a teaspoon of whey in the bowl. Kept it up for days but nothing happened.

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  • on August 17, 2008

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    I rate this recipe ONE STAR due to the tiny amount of 'clotted cream' that results from the recipe.

    The flavor, for you have haven't tried it, is the same as the parent liquid (heavy cream, but the consistency due to draining off the liquid is that of soft butter. My arteries ache just thinking about this.

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  • on September 05, 2007

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    The last time I had clotted cream was 2 years ago in Victoria, BC. This is just as good, maybe even better! Now I can have clotted cream whenever I want. Thank you AB for another great recipe!

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  • on August 07, 2007

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    Well, when I tried this, I set everything up the way it was described in the directions, yet it didn't work. I want to try it again...I think I just need some better instructions!

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  • on August 03, 2007

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    *Real* clotted cream from Devon (England, UKinvolves scalded milk. There was no scalding in this recipe. Anyone who's tried and loves the real thing this will be a poor substitute.

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  • on June 24, 2007

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    and I couldn't get much more than a half teaspoon of clotted cream. You're better off getting some Devon cream from World Market (it's practically the same stuff or going to a gourmet or British market for it.

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