Repicci’s Italian Ice
Available in your home soon!
Repicci’s announces the launch of new products and packaging options to expand
fundraising opportunities for school, church, sporting & civic groups
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Make Repicci's Italian Ice @ home with any ice cream maker, just like at the
Ball Parks! |
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Salted & Candied Nuts |
Caramel & Kettle Corn |
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Enjoy fresh scooped Repicci's in our 1.5 gallon tubs
(48) - 4 ounce servings |
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Contact Call Tamara Hatefi at (949)310-2491 or e-mail italianiceoc1@cox.net
Your local Repicci's Representative for details of upcoming programs and
availibility! It is an offer you can't refuse. Contact info@repiccisfundraising.com for more information |
Repicci's
Italian Ice
has been serving up our family recipe for over 95 years. Now you can
enjoy our favorite frozen treat in many different ways and many
Orange County Chopper Shows Peoria Arts and Crafts Fair American Idol @ Westgate Live Pine arts and crafts festival Sedona Jazz on the rocks
Repicci's
Italian Ice of
Orange County."Repicci’s
Italian Ice" is a fat-free, cholestrol free and dairy free treat in a variety of refreshing
Repicci’s
Italian Ice of California 8370 Juniper Creek Lane San Diego, CA 92126 602-541-0777 Repicci’s
Italian Ice of
Orange County 23022 La Cadena Dr
Gourmet
italian ice cream franchise store in a upscale shopping center in
orange county Fantastic
italian gelato shop located in a huge shopping center with
Italia Vito's Pasticceria: The best
Italian ice cream (gelato) in
Orange County
Italian Ice Cream - Gelato
By [http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Joseph_Devine]Joseph Devine
Gelato is the Italian form of ice cream. While it is very similar to American ice cream, there are a few differences. Gelato, plural Gelati, is made from milk and sugar which are combined with other flavors. The ingredients are stirred while freezing in order to break up ice crystals as they form. As in high-end ice cream, gelato is very dense and is less than 35% air.
Typically, gelato is made with fresh fruit or a variety of other ingredients. Some common flavors include chocolate, nuts, small cookies or candies, or biscuits. When chocolate is included, it is typically pure chocolate in a flake or chip form. If gelato is made with water and not dairy products, it is known as sorbetto, or sorbet. Historically speaking, milk-based gelato was common in Northern Italy while the fruit-and-water based sorbetto was common in the warmer climes of Southern Italy.
American style ice creams typically contain between 10% and 18% butter fat while dairy gelato contains between 5-8% butterfat. The variation depends on the ingredients used. As in high-end ice cream, good gelato combines milk and cream, soy milk, or water with high quality ingredients. Unlike in other forms of ice cream, gelato is not homogenized. This means that gelato melts more quickly than regular ice cream.
Historically, some gelato recipes have called for the use of eggs. This practice, however, is being phased out though as the Italian gelato culture becomes more homogenized. In addition, mixes and stabilizers are readily available, pre-made, and already in use. As a result, eggs are being phased out as emulsifiers.
Because the word "gelato" is so similar to "gelatin," many people are of the belief that gelato is related to gelatin. They think that gelatin is an ingredient in gelato. This belief, and its spread, chases away vegetarians and other people who try to avoid having gelatin in their diets. While some rogue gelaterias may actually use gelatin, traditional gelato recipes do not require gelatin. The majority of gelato is not made with gelatin. In actuality, gelato comes from the word for "freeze" or "frozen."
Like many other treats, the best gelato is made fresh daily. Gelato in the United States is served from a different type of freezer than American ice cream. Forced air freezers keep the gelato at between 0 and 6 degrees Fahrenheit. This permits the gelateria to serve the gelato immediately after the gelato is extracted from the gelato machine. The "forced air" blowing around the gelato keeps the gelato at a consistent temperature.
When served, it is typically scooped from a special freezing tray that ensures a thicker, more flavorous consistency. It is possible to serve ice cream out of a gelato freezer but not gelato out of an ice cream freezer - the gelato would become too frozen.
For more information on gelato and other Italian desserts, please visit [http://www.cdkitchen.com/]http://www.cdkitchen.com.
Joseph Devine
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Joseph_Devine http://EzineArticles.com/?Italian-Ice-Cream---Gelato&id=1369523