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I'm interested in making my own sour cream if possible. I don't live in the states and it is difficult to buy sour cream when I want it. Any help would be great!

Thanks!

2006-12-31 21:03:46 · 3 answers · asked by bgottcha 2 in Food & Drink Cooking & Recipes

3 answers

Dunno! iam alsolooking for it .hope to find a good recipe.

2006-12-31 21:11:44 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Sour cream recipe, rich and creamy.

You can make sour cream or a cream cheese, depending upon your preference.

Ingredients:
1 pint of table cream.
1/4 cup of buttermilk.



Instructions:
Scald out a glass bowl large enough to hold those two ingredients. Allow the bowl to return to room temperature. Pour in the pint of table cream into the bowl; then stir in the 1/4 cup of buttermilk. Cover the top of the bowl with cling wrap; then place the bowl in a warm place, around 80 degrees F.


I use the inside of a gas oven where the pilot light retains a nice even warmth. Let this mixture sit for approximately 24 hours. After time has passed, you will have the makings of your sour cream. It should have gone fairly solid - meaning it will jiggle around a bit in the bowl, but it won't be a liquid.


It will have a consistency similar to a soft jelly... slipping around in the bowl as a soft but solid mass. When the sour cream has reached the above stage, line another bowl with 3 or 4 layers of clean cheese cloth.




Spoon the sour cream into the cheese cloth lined bowl. Tie up the corners of the cloth to make a bag and hang it to drain - don't forget to place a container underneath the bag to catch the whey. Let it drain until it reaches your preferred consistency.

The draining will only take a matter of hours. You may let it drain until it is as firm as a cream cheese, or stop draining it when it reaches a richly textured sour cream. If you forget about it and it thickens too much, simply stir a bit of the drained whey back in until it's just right.


Spoon the sour cream from the cheese cloth into a clean container and store it in the refrigerator. Remember, this is fresh, it will only last a few days. Ours never has a chance to grow old!

2006-12-31 21:43:42 · answer #2 · answered by sugar candy 6 · 0 1

Not as easy as I thought!
Try this:
You can make sour cream or a cream cheese, depending upon your preference.

Ingredients:
1 pint of table cream.
1/4 cup of buttermilk.

Instructions:
Scald out a glass bowl large enough to hold those two ingredients. Allow the bowl to return to room temperature. Pour in the pint of table cream into the bowl; then stir in the 1/4 cup of buttermilk. Cover the top of the bowl with cling wrap; then place the bowl in a warm place, around 80 degrees F.

I use the inside of a gas oven where the pilot light retains a nice even warmth. Let this mixture sit for approximately 24 hours. After time has passed, you will have the makings of your sour cream. It should have gone fairly solid - meaning it will jiggle around a bit in the bowl, but it won't be a liquid.

It will have a consistency similar to a soft jelly... slipping around in the bowl as a soft but solid mass. When the sour cream has reached the above stage, line another bowl with 3 or 4 layers of clean cheese cloth.

Spoon the sour cream into the cheese cloth lined bowl. Tie up the corners of the cloth to make a bag and hang it to drain - don't forget to place a container underneath the bag to catch the whey. Let it drain until it reaches your preferred consistency.

The draining will only take a matter of hours. You may let it drain until it is as firm as a cream cheese, or stop draining it when it reaches a richly textured sour cream. If you forget about it and it thickens too much, simply stir a bit of the drained whey back in until it's just right.

Spoon the sour cream from the cheese cloth into a clean container and store it in the refrigerator. Remember, this is fresh, it will only last a few days. Ours never has a chance to grow old!

You will find this sour cream recipe at Sun City soap.com along with several other homemade recipes.

or get sour cream and add a couple of tablespoons of it to whole milk at 70-80 degrees and let it stand for 24 hours or so.

Good luck!


BTW (nothing in milk or sour cream is going to make you sick unless the cows have problems to begin with(TB for example).

2006-12-31 21:44:12 · answer #3 · answered by newsgirlinos2 5 · 0 0

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