Home » Recipe Type » Ice Cream » Rhubarb White Chocolate Ice-cream with Rose
| |

Rhubarb White Chocolate Ice-cream with Rose

An easy to make no churn ice cream. The base is quite sweet, so it works particularly well with tart fruit like rhubarb. The flavours of rose and rhubarb marry well and the white chocolate brings it all together. I bring you the most delightful rhubarb, rose and white chocolate ice-cream.

Bowl of rhubarb and rose white chocolate ripple ice cream.

Since discovering the oh-so-easy and oh-so-delicious no churn ice-cream last year, I’ve made it a number of times. Each time I’ve used tart fruit to balance out the sweetness of the condensed milk.

Rhubarb and Rose White Chocolate Ice Cream

With my cool We Should Cocoa theme very much in mind, I wanted to make some ice cream for my chocolate themed dinner party. My mother had presented me with a bunch of rhubarb stalks from her garden the day before, so rhubarb and white chocolate ice-cream fit the bill nicely.

As there was also a Middle Eastern theme running through the meal, I added some of my homemade rose syrup to the mix for a touch of oriental mystery.

Tub of rhubarb ripple ice cream with white chocolate & rose.

All you need to do is simmer the rhubarb with some rose syrup until soft. At the same time melt some white chocolate. You could even do this at the same time. Just place a bowl with the white chocolate in over the simmering rhubarb.

Make the base by whipping up cream and condensed milk then stir in the white chocolate. Finally mix the cooled rhubarb in. You can do this to create a ripple effect or mix it up to combine completely.

The flavour is excellent because the rhubarb acts as piquant foil to the sweet and unctuous creamy body.

You could even add a little rhubarb schnapps to the mix if you’re so inclined. As well as adding additional flavour, alcohol helps to make the ice cream more scoopable.

Rose Syrup

My homemade rose syrup is really easy to make. But if you don’t have any you can always use a bit of sugar instead and either add some rose water or rose extract. Or just leave the rose element out altogether. It will still be delicious.

Other No-Churn Ice Cream Recipes You Might Like

Keep in Touch

Thanks for visiting Tin and Thyme. If you make this easy rhubarb, rose and white ice-cream, I’d love to hear about it in the comments below. And do please rate the recipe. Have you any top tips? Do share photos on social media too and use the hashtag #tinandthyme, so I can spot them.

For more delicious and nutritious recipes follow me on TwitterFacebook, Instagram, Flipboard or Pinterest. And don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to my weekly newsletter. Or why not join the conversation in our Healthy Vegetarian Whole Food Recipes Facebook Group?

If you’d like more rhubarb recipes, follow the link and you’ll find I have quite a lot of them. All delicious, of course.

Choclette x

Rhubarb Ripple Ice Cream. PIN IT.

A bowl of rhubarb and white chocolate ripple ice cream.
Tub of rhubarb ripple ice cream with white chocolate & rose.
Print Pin
5 from 1 vote

Rhubarb, Rose and White Chocolate Ice Cream

This is an easy to make no churn ice cream. The base is quite sweet, so it works particularly well with tart fruit like rhubarb.
Prep Time15 minutes
Cook Time10 minutes
Freezing Time2 hours
Total Time2 hours 25 minutes
Course: Dessert
Cuisine: British
Keyword: easy, ice cream, no-churn, rhubarb, rose, white chocolate
Servings: 10 people
Calories: 340kcal

Ingredients

  • 220 g rhubarb washed and trimmed
  • 4 tbsp rose syrup* (elderflower would be good too)
  • 200 g condensed milk
  • 600 g double cream (heavy cream)
  • 80 g white chocolate

Instructions

  • Chop the rhubarb and place in a pan with the rose syrup. Simmer until soft (about 7 minutes). Stir until semi mashed-up. Leave to cool.
  • Melt the chocolate in a bowl suspended over hot water (make sure the bowl doesn’t touch the water). Stir in 100g of the condensed milk.
  • Whip the double cream until soft peaks form, taking care not to over whip. Add the rest of the condensed milk and whip again to ensure peaks remain.
  • Add the white chocolate and stir in.
  • Fold in the fruit mixture to create a ripple effect. Spoon into a 1 litre freezer container and freeze for a minimum of two hours.

Notes

Yields 1 litre.
Will keep well in the freezer for a couple of months.
* My homemade rose syrup is really easy to make. But if you don’t have any you can always use two tablespoons of granulated or caster sugar instead and either add some rose water or rose extract. Or just leave the rose element out altogether. It will still be delicious.

Nutrition Estimate

Calories: 340kcal | Carbohydrates: 24g | Protein: 3g | Fat: 27g | Saturated Fat: 16g | Cholesterol: 91mg | Sodium: 61mg | Potassium: 210mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 22g | Vitamin A: 958IU | Vitamin C: 3mg | Calcium: 132mg | Iron: 1mg
Tried this recipe?Leave a comment below letting us know how you got on and do share a photo on Instagram. Tag @choclette8 or use hashtag #tinandthyme.
Share on Facebook

Sharing

This is, of course, my We Should Cocoa entry. For those not in the know, this is a monthly blogging challenge where an ingredient or theme is chosen that must be combined with chocolate. This month, it’s ice-cream.

As I reckon rose can be considered a herb, I am also entering this into Kavey’s Bloggers Scream for Ice Cream – a fun monthly ice cream challenge.

5 from 1 vote (1 rating without comment)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




13 Comments

  1. Looks delicious! And I’m always up for wide wide interpretations. Apparently, technically a herb is the leaf part whereas spices are from all the other parts such as roots, bark, flowers. BUT I think rose just feels more like a herb than a spice, doesn’t it?

  2. This sounds like a heavenly flavour combo. I totally agree with having something tart with condensed milk, I also think it makes ice cream more refreshing when it’s a little tart. When it’s hot I usually go for ice lollies because some ice creams are just too sickly. This would definitely trump an ice lolly! I need to try this no churn ice cream recipe!

  3. This recipe sounds wonderful. I think Rhubarb and Rose is a great pairing and one I will be trying out.A delicate and delicious idea for ice cream. I have my thinking cap on for WSC and hope to come up with something soon!

  4. This sounds absolutely gorgeous! I’ve only recently discovered condensed milk ice cream and I’ve become a big fan. The new printable recipe looks fab too. 🙂

    1. Thank you Elizabeth and thanks to for the printable recipe tip. Condensed milk ice-cream was such a good discovery, it’s just so easy. it’s a little sweet I find, but works well with tart fruit.