logo
Sweet nectarine possets with nectarine fresh whipped cream

Sweet nectarine possets with nectarine fresh whipped cream

The Citizena day ago

Nectarine Possets are a clever twist on the traditional posset, a classic British dessert known for its smooth, custard-like texture created by the simple reaction between cream and acid – usually lemon juice. But Juicy Delicious has given this old favourite a fresh update by presenting it in the very fruit that inspired it. Each posset is delicately set in a hollowed-out nectarine half, creating a striking visual contrast between the pale, creamy filling and the vibrant orange-pink of the fruit's skin.
Ingredients 5 large nectarines – cut in half cream
lemon
180 ml fresh whipping cream
75 grams castor sugar
1 whole lemon – to squeeze onto the cut peaches
4 Tbsp / 60mls freshly squeezed lemon juice for the mixture
3 Tbsp nectarine puree, see instructions below
10ml cinnamon sugar
Method Slice your nectarines in half longways and carefully removing the pits. Then using a teaspoon carve out the inside of the nectarine, don't go too close to the skin as you don't want to break the outer layer. Once you have done this to all the nectarines, squeeze a whole lemon over the cut surfaces, to stop them from going brown. Place all the nectarine flesh into a blender or Nutribullet and blend until smooth. Beat the cream until soft peaks form. Add the castor sugar and beat in. Add the nectarine puree and mix through. Add the lemon juice. Spoon the cream mixture into the prepared nectarine halves. Refrigerate until serving. Sprinkle with cinnamon sugar just before serving.
TIP: You can replace the cream with plain cream cheese or mascarpone for an even more indulgent version.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Sweet nectarine possets with nectarine fresh whipped cream
Sweet nectarine possets with nectarine fresh whipped cream

The Citizen

timea day ago

  • The Citizen

Sweet nectarine possets with nectarine fresh whipped cream

Nectarine Possets are a clever twist on the traditional posset, a classic British dessert known for its smooth, custard-like texture created by the simple reaction between cream and acid – usually lemon juice. But Juicy Delicious has given this old favourite a fresh update by presenting it in the very fruit that inspired it. Each posset is delicately set in a hollowed-out nectarine half, creating a striking visual contrast between the pale, creamy filling and the vibrant orange-pink of the fruit's skin. Ingredients 5 large nectarines – cut in half cream lemon 180 ml fresh whipping cream 75 grams castor sugar 1 whole lemon – to squeeze onto the cut peaches 4 Tbsp / 60mls freshly squeezed lemon juice for the mixture 3 Tbsp nectarine puree, see instructions below 10ml cinnamon sugar Method Slice your nectarines in half longways and carefully removing the pits. Then using a teaspoon carve out the inside of the nectarine, don't go too close to the skin as you don't want to break the outer layer. Once you have done this to all the nectarines, squeeze a whole lemon over the cut surfaces, to stop them from going brown. Place all the nectarine flesh into a blender or Nutribullet and blend until smooth. Beat the cream until soft peaks form. Add the castor sugar and beat in. Add the nectarine puree and mix through. Add the lemon juice. Spoon the cream mixture into the prepared nectarine halves. Refrigerate until serving. Sprinkle with cinnamon sugar just before serving. TIP: You can replace the cream with plain cream cheese or mascarpone for an even more indulgent version.

UK chooses statues and glass bridge design for Queen Elizabeth memorial
UK chooses statues and glass bridge design for Queen Elizabeth memorial

TimesLIVE

time2 days ago

  • TimesLIVE

UK chooses statues and glass bridge design for Queen Elizabeth memorial

A digital illustration shows a statue of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, by Foster + Partners led by British architect Lord Norman Foster, which has been selected as one of the winning entries for the national memorial in St James's Park in London, in this undated handout picture. Image: Foster + Partners/Handout via REUTERS A memorial to honour Queen Elizabeth in London's St James's Park will feature a statue of Britain's longest-reigning monarch on horseback, another of her arm-in-arm with her husband Prince Philip and a glass bridge, the project committee said. Elizabeth II died at her Scottish castle on September 8 2022 after more than seven decades on the throne. She was 96. Her death provoked days of mourning and tributes from around the country and the world. St James's Park, which is located opposite Buckingham Palace, was chosen as the best site to pay tribute to her reign and under the plan announced on Tuesday the park will be reshaped, with two new areas of gardens and two new gates. The committee chose the plans drawn up by Foster + Partners, a firm headed by Norman Foster, one of Britain's most influential architects, who is known for the Gherkin building in London's financial district and the Reichstag dome in Berlin. Foster, 90, knew Elizabeth personally after she appointed him to the Order of Merit for services to architecture in 1997 and he said his idea was to use the site to narrate her legacy and the extraordinary story of her life. The new glass bridge is inspired by the tiara she wore at her wedding while the two gates and two gardens reflect the way Elizabeth balanced tradition and modernity, public duty and private faith, and Britain and the Commonwealth, Foster said. 'It's creating something which is timeless and reaches across all ages and interests and conveys the values of Her Majesty, which were a mixture of the formal and delightful informality,' he told BBC Radio. The design will be finalised by April 2026 and the memorial could be completed one to two years after that, Foster said.

On this day: Just how much about 'fairy' tales and oral tradition is gospel, and women have the courage to lead where men can't
On this day: Just how much about 'fairy' tales and oral tradition is gospel, and women have the courage to lead where men can't

IOL News

time3 days ago

  • IOL News

On this day: Just how much about 'fairy' tales and oral tradition is gospel, and women have the courage to lead where men can't

The Kaalvoet Vrou (Barefoot Woman) statue at the Voortrekker Pass, near Bergville. This historic monument stands as if walking away from Natal and is in memory of Susanna Smit, who in 1837 declared that she would rather trek barefoot back over the Berg than live in Natal under British rule. Just over 30 years before, intrepid women had found a way over the Drakensberg when their menfolk couldn't. 1284 A piper leads 130 children of the German town Hamelin away from their homes. Records suggest that the story of The Pied Piper of Hamelin was real, but the story changed over time and the mystery of what happened to the children has never been solved. The story also raises the question, if The Pied Piper of Hamelin was true, how much more truth is there in other fairy tales, some of them grim? 1409 The Roman Catholic Church goes into a double schism as Alexander V is crowned as pope in Pisa, while Pope Gregory XII sits in Rome and Pope Benedict XII in Avignon. 1806 Voortrekker Antjie Scheepers, who with Martha Trichardt and Breggie Pretorius, found a way to descend the Drakensberg after the men gave up, is born in Swellendam. A tough old bird if ever there was one, her husband died while they were on trek with Louis Trichardt and left her nine children to raise. Known for disciplining her children when they committed adultery, Trichardt tells in his notebook how one of her sons was among three young men who ran away. When they returned after a few days of hardship, he felt they had been punished enough, but not the widow Scheepers. She had her son held by two men while she whipped him. 1857 The first 62 recipients are awarded the Victoria Cross for valour in the Crimean war. 1860 The first railway line in South Africa, between Durban and the Point, is opened. 1904 The first mail boat in Durban, the Armadale Castle, anchors after crossing the newly dredged sandbar, a hazard to shipping. 1936 The Focke-Wulf FW 61 helicopter flies. 1974 The barcode is first used. 1997 Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, the first book in JK Rowling's best-selling, Harry Potter series, is published. 2018 A Sudanese court overturns death sentence for teenager who killed the husband after he raped her. 2019 Two Florida towns pay hackers considerable ransoms to unfreeze their computer systems; Riviera Beach forks out $600 000, while Lake City hands over $500 000. 2021 South Africa announces 14-day lockdown to counter the COVID-19 pandemic. 2024 Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, returns to Australia after pleading guilty to one charge of espionage in a Saipan court and being released by the US Department of Justice. DAILY NEWS

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store