

With enough flavoring, the whipped cream could be a dessert on its own, within reason. We’ll be refining that recipe for future use.

Our avocado mousse, also an experiment, was flavorful, fluffy, and a lovely light green. That’s not the fault of the whipper since we were experimenting, and it gave us a few ideas for future experiments. We hoped for a mousse but got a fluffy sauce instead. Our attempt at making a banana pudding mousse using our own ingenuity and a packaged pudding was a little less than successful. Maple syrup was a favorite, but we also tried some fruity syrups, and of course, we added plenty of vanilla to one batch. Plain whipped cream took on a slight sweetness, so we didn’t even need sugar, while flavored whipped creams were a lot of fun to experiment with. We actually found that our favorite thing to make in this whipper was-wait for it-whipped cream. While most whippers include a small cap that covers the nitrous port after the nitrous is injected, this whipper does not have a port cover. In reality, we chose one tip and used it until the cream was gone, and we eventually figured out that we didn’t need to screw the nozzle on quite as tight, so it was easier to remove. However, this could be awkward if we wanted to switch tips back and forth a lot while the whipper was full. It wasn’t actually stuck-we simply had to hold an internal nut as we unscrewed the tip. While the nozzles fit easily onto the body of the whipper, we found that sometimes the nozzle didn’t want to unscrew. This whipper includes two different decorator nozzles which are much like the tips you’d use with a pastry bag, for a little variety in whipped cream design. The whipper is turned nozzle-down, and the lever is pressed to dispense the cream onto pies, waffles, and ice cream. A shake of the whipper distributes the gas in the canister, and it’s ready to serve.

The charger holder simply screws onto the head, and a pin pierces the charger with not much effort. We chose a decorator nozzle and attached that, then we used the charger holder to send the nitrous from the small charger (purchased separately) into the cream. Setup was easy: All we had to do was fill it with the proper amount of cream (and sometimes we added a bit of powdered sugar, vanilla extract, maple syrup, or even a little bourbon), then we screwed the head onto the body of the whipper. This type of cream whipper is much like the cans of refrigerated whipped cream that you can find in a grocery store, but we love the idea that we can customize our whipped cream with different flavors and adjust the sweetness to our taste. Instead he invented the Chantilly.The Spruce Eats / Donna Currie Setup: Simple The legend also says that cream was missing and that he whipped the cream to obtain more. He missed the roasted meat and thinking that his huge fishes orders was not coming on Friday, he rather preferred to kill himself than fail. Everything was working well until Thursday. Vatel planned extravagant dinners and receptions. Louis II de Bourbon-Condé, owner of Chantilly castle at that time, made Vatel in charge of organizing a sumptuous celebration to welcome his cousin Louis XIV, king of France. The story says that Vatel created the Chantilly in the kitchen of Chantilly castel in 1671. One of the most famous is also completely wrong. Numerous legends and stories tell the origins of the Chantilly or whipped cream. However you will never fail and your strawberries will never miss their best friend: the delicious French Chantilly. The texture will be quite different from the original recipe. This is why today I will be speaking about cream whipper. All your material need to be really cold and the conservation can be uncertain sometimes. Making Chantilly or whipped cream is a really delicate operation.
