Ever since my kids were toddlers they have always had a tub of yoghurt or some custard and tinned fruit for dessert most nights. Before having my thermomix I used to buy custard already made, but now it’s really easy to make. I have a few custard recipes I like to make (see below), but this has been my favourite recently, a simple vanilla custard.
I made this batch pictured below for a friend, sealed in a zip lock bag layed flat in the fridge so you doesn’t have to return any plastic containers to me.
Vanilla Custard – Thermomix Recipe
Thermomix Vanilla Custard
Cook Time | Total Time | |
6 mins | 6 mins |
- 250 g milk
- 250 g cream
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 4 egg yolks
- 15g cornflour
- 40g raw sugar
Instructions
- Place all ingredients into Thermomix bowl – 6 minutes / 80 degrees / Speed 4
By Kat – The Organised Housewife
recipe inspired by Mrs Mix
Vanilla Custard – Regular Recipe
image credit taste.com.au – Photography by Mark O’Meara & John Paul Urizar
Ingredients:
- 1 vanilla bean, halved lengthways
- 1 1/2 cups milk
- 1 cup thickened cream
- 6 egg yolks
- 1/2 cup castor sugar
- 2 teaspoons cornflour
Full recipe can be found on the taste.com.au website
click on image to open
6 comments
Simple vanilla custard is just the best! Ooh I can’t wait to try your Thermomix version. I love pouring a bit of custard over fresh fruit… or a chocolate self saucing pudding (but that’s a bit naughtier!!).
LOL i do agree with you Lucy! So so good over fresh fruit.:)
Hi Kat, how long will this custard last in the fridge?
Hi Nancy, i would keep it for around 3 days. It doesn’t last long in our house.:)
How much does this make and can you freeze it.
I still make vanilla custard the way my father taught me. No egg yolks, no cream, and it is just as delicious. Two heaped TBS of custard powder per litre of milk (Foster Clarke’s) makes a thicker custard than two flat TBS of powder. I do use eggs and cream if making vanilla slices, but for pouring over fruit, this custard is excellent.
I pour the boiling milk into the paste (custard powder dissolved in a bit of milk) and stir. I never get a failure. I let the boiled milk rise in the pot before quickly removing it and tipping it into the paste. Yummy in yer tummy.