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Types of Custard

Add to Scalded Milk, Stirring Constantly
Add to Scalded Milk, Stirring Constantly

I now scald my milk 20 to 30 minutes at 185 degrees F. I use a candy thermometer gently stirring all the while. This scalding processes has made all the difference in my pies, custard and quiches.

source: thekitchn.com
Baked
Baked

Enjoy this smooth and creamy custard that’s baked to perfection. Perfect dessert to treat your family!

Combine Eggs, Sugar, Salt, and Remaining Milk
Combine Eggs, Sugar, Salt, and Remaining Milk

Have ready 5 individual serving custard cups. Place in a shallow ... tepid water. Stir sugar and salt into milk. Over very low heat, ... boil milk. Beat eggs slightly; add a small amount ... Marnier to each cup.

source: cooks.com
Egg Custard (Creme Anglaise)
Egg Custard (Creme Anglaise)

“A rich silky vanilla custard sauce to serve with poached fruits, cakes and puddings, creme anglaise is very easy to make. But remember, once the egg yolks are added, the sauce must never come to a boil or the eggs will curdle.

Pastry Cream (Creme Patissiere)
Pastry Cream (Creme Patissiere)

Creme patissiere – or in simple English, pastry cream – is a thick, creamy custard made of simple ingredients and usually flavored with vanilla. It is the base of many desserts, so once you have the custard ready, you have millions of options.

Powdered Custard
Powdered Custard

The powder also contains flavorings – vanilla is the one you’re most likely to find in a “standard” custard powder – and a hint of yellow coloring. Yellow coloring gives the custard just enough color to look as though there are plenty of eggs in it, as most basic custards are thickend with eggs instead of powder.

Reduce Heat
Reduce Heat

4. Turn the heat right down, and pour the custard back into a clean, dry pan. Stirring continuously, heat until it coats the back of your wooden spoon – the longer you cook it, the thicker it will get. Bear in mind you'll be tied to the stove a while, so put some good music on. 5.

Refrigerated
Refrigerated

If you fill a cake using anything with cream, eggs, milk, butter, doesn't it have to be refrigerated? If you fill a cake one day, ice and fondant the next day, decorate the next day...isn't that too long without being refrigerated? I am making a wedding cake and the bride wants a custard type filling with fresh fruit.

Remove and Cool, add Vanilla
Remove and Cool, add Vanilla

Bring the mixture back to a simmer for about twenty seconds, then remove the pan from the heat. Whisk in the butter… …pour in a little vanilla extract… …and you’re done! Pour the custard (pudding) into serving cups if that’s how you intend to present it.

source: joepastry.com
Stirred
Stirred

Stirred custards, also known as soft custard, custard sauce or, erroneously, boiled custard, are stirred while being cooked over low heat or in a double boiler to a smooth, creamy and thickened fluid consistency.

image: dishmaps.com
UHT
UHT

Custard is a great snack or dessert for the whole family. Not only does custard taste great, but it’s packed with the goodness of milk including calcium and protein. Not only does custard taste great, but it’s packed with the goodness of milk including calcium and protein.

image: spar.co.za