I've been asked this question several times so I thought I would share the answer with everyone.
Question - What is the difference in - heavy whipping cream, whipped cream, whipped topping?
Answer -
Heavy whipping cream is cream with a fat content of 36-40%. When whipped with an electric mixer, it can be used as a dessert topping or folded into desserts for flavor and lightness.
Whipped cream is the product you get from beating heavy whipping cream. If you desire a sweeter product, add 1 to 2 Tablespoons of confectioners' sugar.
Whipped topping such as Cool Whip is a nondairy whipped topping.
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Whipping Creams
Review Stir, Laugh, Repeat at Amazon.com
Labels:
cookbooks,
cooking tips,
heavy whipping cream,
Martha A Cheves,
Stir Laugh Repeat,
whipped cream,
whipped topping,
Whipping cream
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I'm from Georgia, moved to North Carolina by way of Florida. I've been in Charlotte for 14 years and love it. The recipes in my book Stir, Laugh, Repeat are all tested by "Food Testers" of which I now have 24. They try a dish and rate it from 1-10 with only those scoring at least an 8 making the book. My website is a holding place for my 2nd book Stir, Laugh, Repeat... Again. Please visit my site to find new recipes and tips. All recipes are easy, using common ingredients and according to my testers, great!
When I wrote my introduction about a year ago and a lot has happened since then. I now have 5 blog sites that keep me pretty busy. Two of my sites are dedicated to nothing but recipes. Martha's Recipe Cabinet holds recipes that will be included in one of my upcoming cookbooks. Martha's Kitchen Korner consists of recipes that are good but still need just a bit of work. On A Book and A Dish you will find my book reviews and the author's favorite recipe. Stir, Laugh, Repeat holds reviews written about my cookbook Stir, Laugh, Repeat and the site you are now on is the "mother" site for all of these. Here you will find cooking tips, simple recipes and updates for additions to the "offspring sites." So, enjoy!










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