- Perfect Sorbet [Sorbet Stabilizer] Vegan OU Kosher Certified - 50g/2oz (stabilizes and prevents crystal formation in sorbet recipes)

I added this at the recommended rate to my usual sorbet recipes in my Cuisinart ICE-30. The results were a smoother consistency and fewer/smaller ice crystals. I plan to use this in all my sorbets from now on.

Perfect for water popsicles, you have to add it while blending, and preferably added to other dry ingredients.

Yo lo compre para hacer helado segui los pasos de agregar el 0.5% de la cantidad del helado pero no funcionó el helado se enduro. Para poderlo comer lo deje 15 minutos afuera de congelador y se puso bastante suave y cremoso.

I'm being looking for a stabilizer for long time ago and this is the best

Made a yogurt sorbet and it came out great!

Ottimo

Beautiful product for ice cream

TLDR Version: Pro: None Con: * Not for beginners * No real instructions, have to do additional research * Need to buy a scale * Takes some math and science - too much mental power if you're looking for something simple. * Does not work for Vegans ****I watched the company's videos and they mention how the sorbet version should be good for dairy-free milk due to the high water content within plant milks****. However.... * It was most effective if you add a lot of fat * The sorbetto stabilizer does NOT bind the ice crystals, NOR does it thicken the mixture to minimize the natural water within milk or fruit. Large ice crystals. Deeper Details: So I decided to invest in the science of ice cream. I've spent over $100 and destroyed about 15 batches of ice cream until I found a solution - Xanthan gum. The effort/research: I researched European ice creams / sorbets vs American versions. American ice cream has a lot of sugar, fat and cream. I realized I don't want that many calories in my ice cream. European style focuses on natural fibers and custard like tecture. Stabilizer: After following all the instructions, buying a scale to weigh everything, and experimenting with various amounts of the stabilizer. I concluded a couple things: 1. Unfortunately, this stabilizer do not activate at all, not at low temperatures as mentioned. 2. Additionally to following the traditional methods, I also tried... *Letting it set over night *Taking the milk, pouring in a blender cup, THEN adding the stabilizer and blending for 60 sec. It did thicken a TINY bit but still ended up with fairly large ice crystals. I concluded that this does not work. The "perfect ice cream" , "the perfect gelato", "the perfect sorbetto" - none of them effective.