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Nutrition: Per serving (10)

  • kcal416
  • fat31g
  • saturates19g
  • carbs28g
  • sugars26g
  • fibre2g
  • protein4g
  • salt0.1g
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Method

  • step 1

    Line a 900g loaf tin (ours was 9 x 20 x 7cm) with two sheets of overlapping baking parchment, leaving some overhanging on all sides of the tin. Put 175g of the raspberries, the caster sugar and lemon juice in a pan over a medium heat and simmer for 3 mins until softened slightly. Tip into a food processor or use a hand blender to blitz until smooth.

  • step 2

    Whisk the double cream, vanilla and condensed milk using an electric whisk until soft peaks form. Pour in the raspberry purée, then stir carefully a few times to marble the raspberry through the cream.

  • step 3

    Tip the remaining raspberries into the base of the lined tin. Cover with a third of the cream mixture, spreading it out evenly. Tap the tin down on a surface so that the mixture covers the raspberries. Using a spoon, drizzle over half of the melted chocolate to cover the cream. Top with another third of the cream mixture and spread it out. Drizzle over the remaining chocolate and top with the remaining cream.

  • step 4

    Use the overhanging parchment to cover the top of the tin, using more parchment if it doesn’t cover the terrine completely, and freeze for at least 8 hrs, or overnight. Before serving, let the ice cream sit at room temperature for 10 mins. Tip upside down and remove from the tin, and drizzle with a little more melted chocolate to decorate. Run boiling water over your knife, wipe dry, and slice to serve.

Recipe tips

Use up any leftovers: You can add condensed milk to your morning coffee as a creamy luxurious treat. You can also turn it into a caramel by simmering the condensed milk over a low heat until it turns dark and thick.
If you have a blowtorch you can use it to heat the sides of the tin to help easily release the terrine.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, June 2021

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Comments, questions and tips (18)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.9 out of 5.24 ratings

vsha06059

tip

Made this last year as Christmas day pudding and it was delicious! I have made it again this year and crumbled some meringue into the mixture, so looking forward to trying!

akmenage40405

question

I find condensed milk too sweet in recipes. Can it be replaced with a small amount of icing sugar instead or does the recipe also need the creaminess of condensed milk with the cream? If so, I'm thinking perhaps something like coconut cream could work?

Connoisseurkate

How would icing sugar possibly be a replacement for a can of condensed milk? They are not remotely similar, you cannot taste the condensed milk when mixed with other ingredients

Sophiehendo avatar

Sophiehendo

Worked really well. Definitely needs good dark chocolate that isn’t too sweet to balance the vanilla-ness.

jennycollins10

question

Could you use whipping cream instead of double cream?

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, thanks for your question. We haven't tried this with whipping cream but it should be fine. Whipping cream contains less fat than double cream so it will result in a slightly different texture. We hope this helps. Best wishes, BBC Good Food Team.

b.bthomas77800

question

can i use frozen raspberries for this recipe

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, thanks for your question. Yes you can - just defrost them first. We hope this helps. Best wishes, BBC Good Food Team.

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