Meet the Other Phone. Child-safe in minutes.

Meet the Other Phone.
Child-safe in minutes.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Chat

Join the discussion and chat with other Mumsnetters about everyday life, relationships and parenting.

What can I do with clotted cream?

55 replies

Sparklycrystals · 21/01/2020 08:46

We’ve been given a big pot of it and we’re not planning on having the kind of pudding you’d serve it with anytime soon so is there anything I can make with it?

OP posts:
RJnomore1 · 21/01/2020 08:47

Teaspoon and an expression of bliss?

RhythimIsRhythim · 21/01/2020 08:47

Cranachan

Strongmummy · 21/01/2020 08:47

Eat it straight from the pot .....at midnight

Interested in this thread?

Then you might like threads about this subject:

Bumpinthenight · 21/01/2020 08:48

Put them on the freshly made scones that you now need to make!

Greenglassteacup · 21/01/2020 08:48

Bake scones, serve warm filled with a dollop of clotted team and treacle. Lovely

Sparklycrystals · 21/01/2020 08:48

@RJnomore1 I have actually just done that Blush but that needs to be nipped in the bud sharpish

OP posts:
Wilding · 21/01/2020 08:52

You can use it like normal cream if you don't want to have it with pudding - mix into pasta or mashed potato

PandaG · 21/01/2020 08:53

If you have no time or inclination to make/ buy scones so you can have scones, jam and cream, a jam sandwich liberally spread with clotted cream is good.

Or a jam toastie ( left for a while to cool as the jam gets very hot) with cream on the side not in the toasted sandwich) is a quick pudding to.use up the cream.

Sparklycrystals · 21/01/2020 08:53

Just googled Cranachan, looks lovely but we don’t like Whisky. I could attempt scones but mine tend to come out like biscuits

OP posts:
OccasionalNachos · 21/01/2020 08:54

Scones for sure.

Sparklycrystals · 21/01/2020 08:54

Liking the idea of an indulgent potato dish. Could I put it in a dauphinoise or would it be too clumpy?

OP posts:
CornishMaid1 · 21/01/2020 08:57

You can do all sorts, although the best thing is on scones (jam first as long as the clotted cream is proper Cornish) or on splits (sweet rolls) with treacle which is known as thunder and lightning.

You can serve it with a dessert or in one, but if you like to bake you can make clotted cream shortbread.

If you want a savoury option then some swear by a dollop of clotted cream in a pasty instead of butter to moisten in cooking.

Go to the home of clotted cream, Roddas, as their website at roddas.co.uk/recipes have loads of recipes using clotted cream, both sweet and savoury.

Bumpinthenight · 21/01/2020 08:57

These are my go to scone recipes. Haven't failed me yet.

www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/ultimate-scones

www.thespruceeats.com/delicious-fruit-scones-recipe-435289

JayeAshe · 21/01/2020 08:57

Trifle, in coffee, hot chocolate, fruit milkshakes/smoothies, clotted cream ice-cream ...

Sparklycrystals · 21/01/2020 09:00

Thanks for the scone recipes! I like the idea of making ice cream

OP posts:
Sparklycrystals · 21/01/2020 09:00

I’ll look on the Rodda’s site thanks

OP posts:
okiedokieme · 21/01/2020 09:01

It's lovely on porridge

DonKeyshot · 21/01/2020 09:12

Imo, whether mashed or dauphinoise, it would be wasted in a potato dish.

Divide into usable portions, or into a couple of ice cube trays, and freeze it until you decide what to make, but be sure to use some to make fudge - 'tis sinful but heavenly. Grin

Greenglassteacup · 21/01/2020 18:08

Mary Berry’s luxury fruit scones recipe except I double the amount of fruit and use half the milk she uses. Always great

FlamingoAndJohn · 21/01/2020 18:09

Rice pudding! Oh lord it makes amazing rice pudding.

FlamingoAndJohn · 21/01/2020 18:13

Also, did you know that you can’t buy clotted cream in the USA? This is because clotted cream has to be made from unpasteurised milk and that is outlawed in the USA.

P1nkHeartLovesCake · 21/01/2020 18:16

Eat off the spoon

Make rice pudding with it in

Put it in porridge

make scones and load them up

Ice cream

Kernowgal · 21/01/2020 18:22

It’s outrageous in Eton mess. But otherwise yes, straight off a spoon. Very good with sticky toffee pudding.

RhymingRabbit3 · 21/01/2020 18:26

Any cooked recipe which uses double cream could probably have clotted cream substituted, maybe with an extra splash of milk. Something like pasta sauce. The heat would melt the cream anyway so it would just become liquid like normal double cream.

LadyMonicaBaddingham · 21/01/2020 18:26

Spread it on those little Scotch pancakes. Have it on crumpets and drizzle with honey, or dark treacle which is even better.

Swipe left for the next trending thread