
Creamy Homemade Yogurt Popsicles
Aperçu
Yoghurt popsicles are blended fruit and yoghurt frozen in moulds, about as simple as a frozen dessert gets, and endlessly variable. The technique is worth more than the recipe, because the recipe is essentially "choose a fruit". Blending the fruit gives a smoother result than chopping it in; straining is worth doing for anything seeded, like blackberries or raspberries, unless you want the seeds. Flavourings such as citrus zest or vanilla are optional additions rather than requirements. The one part people reliably struggle with is getting them out of the mould. Running warm water over the outside for a few seconds releases them cleanly; pulling harder does not, and usually leaves the popsicle behind and the stick in your hand. Yoghurt gives a creamier, tangier result than fruit and water alone, and full-fat yoghurt freezes noticeably softer than low-fat, which is worth knowing if you dislike a hard, icy texture. **Filed as Worldwide**, a generic frozen dessert with no African claim, kept on the platform because the page already exists.
Note de Patrimoine AFN
Frozen yoghurt and fruit desserts are a global category rather than a specific tradition. Fat content is the main determinant of texture: full-fat yoghurt freezes softer than reduced-fat.
Ingrédients
Les mentions alimentaires sont fournies par les contributeurs à titre indicatif. Elles ne sont pas vérifiées par AFN et dépendent des produits que vous achetez. En cas d’allergie grave, vérifiez vous-même chaque ingrédient. Cuisine, allergies et votre propre jugement
Préparation
- 1
Prep all your ingredients beforehand.
- 2
Start by blending/mashing up my fruits to form a smooth consistency
- 3
Add some condensed milk.
- 4
Follow up with some caramel.
- 5
I used low fat yoghurt but you can use any kind.
- 6
Add a little bit of artificial flavoring. This is super optional.
- 7
Set this aside and get your popsicle mold.
- 8
Add some chocolate chip to the popsicle milk then top it up with the yoghurt mixture.
- 9
Let it sit in the freezer overnight and you have the best summertime treat.
Notes de l’Africook
- Blend the fruit rather than chopping it in, unless you want pieces.
- Strain seeded fruit, blackberries and raspberries especially, before it goes in the mould.
- Run warm water over the outside of the mould for a few seconds to release them.
- Full-fat yoghurt gives a softer set. Low-fat freezes harder and icier.
Questions fréquentes
How do I get them out of the mould?
Run warm, not hot, water over the outside of the mould for a few seconds, then pull gently and steadily. Forcing them out cold usually pulls the stick free and leaves the popsicle behind. A brief dip in a jug of warm water works just as well.
Why are mine rock hard?
Fat and sugar both soften the set, so low-fat yoghurt and unsweetened fruit freeze hardest. Use full-fat yoghurt, or add a little honey or sugar. A spoonful of condensed milk is another common fix.
Do I have to strain the fruit?
Only for seeded fruit, and only if you mind the seeds. Blackberries, raspberries and passionfruit all leave hard seeds that some people find unpleasant frozen. Mango, banana and strawberry need no straining at all.
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