Chilled Espresso Custard

"I got this in a South Beach Diet newsletter and thought it looked really good. I can't wait to try it this summer. Prep time includes fridge time."
 
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Ready In:
3hrs 30mins
Ingredients:
7
Serves:
4
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ingredients

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directions

  • Whisk the milk, eggs, sugar substitute, espresso powder or coffee, and vanilla extract until well-blended.
  • Pour into four 6-ounce custard cups or ramekins and place in a 10" skillet.
  • Fill the skillet with water to 1/2" from the tops of the custard cups.
  • Bring the water to a boil over high heat.
  • Reduce the heat to low, cover, and simmer for 10 minutes.
  • Remove the cups from the skillet, cover with plastic wrap touching the surface of the pudding, and refrigerate for 3 hours, or until chilled.
  • Garnish with the cinnamon and lemon twists.

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Reviews

  1. I found this recipe in my SB cookbook today and it looked so good but I was really disappointed. It didn't turn out right for me, yet I followed the recipe exactly. The custard set but when you scooped it up to eat it was watery and the texture was slimy. I figured it was because the pan was covered while simmering and the steam couldn't escape, which then made the custard too wet. I'll have to play around with this a bit and see if I can get a better result by venting the pan. Thanks for posting.
     
  2. So yummy. I used 4 egg whites no yolks to lighten up on calories and cholestrol. Very easy to make. I personally liked it better warm than cold. A great low cal, yet nutritious desert.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>I live in Montreal, Canada with my husband and two children (boy born in 1998 and girl born 2000). No, we weren't going for a Y2K baby, she was born in August :-) I love to cook but I hate decidng what to make. I'm just starting to plan my meals in advance and am finding it a real challenge. I love the fact that real people review these recipes and add their own hints and tips. <br /> <br />My son has recently (Sept 8, 2003)started the ketogenic diet for his epilepsy so I'm learning how to disguise cream and oil and how to make miniscule portions look bigger. It's an interesting challenge. As of Februaury 27, 2004 there has been no improvement in my son's seizures so we have have decided to stop the diet. We have to stop the diet gradually though so it will be about two months before he can eat regular food again. There is one more medication we can try and after that our last option is a VNS (vagal nerve stimulator). It is similar to a pacemaker but for the vagal nerve in your neck instead of for the heart. Wish us luck! <br />Update Feb 2005- Well, my son had the vns implanted in June 2004 and it hasn't stopped the seizures but it did make them shorter (30-45 seconds instead of 2 to 2 1/2 minutes). His doctors plan to increase the setting until we see more results or the side-effects get too annoying.</p>
 
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