Vanilla Bean Ice Cream(FW) 3%
Vienna Cream(FA) 2%
Butterscotch Ripple(FW) 2%
Butterscotch(FA) 1%
Fresh Cream(FA) 1%
Vanilla Classic(FA) 1%
Caramel(FA) 0.5%
Flavor Total - 10.5%
Steep time - 1 week minimum recommended
EDIT: After some more experimenting and purchasing of new ice cream flavors I didn't have before, I have a newer version of this of this recipe. Basically the CAP, RF, and HS ice cream flavorings satisfy me better and taste a little more like ice cream to me (vanilla wise). Also I upped the butterscotch a bit and added brown sugar extra to make it pop even more.
Vanilla Bean Ice Cream(CAP) 2%
Butterscotch Ripple(FW) 2%
Butterscotch(FA) 1.5%
RF Vanilla Ice Cream 1%
Fresh Cream(FA) 1%
Ice Cream(HS) 0.5%
Caramel(FA) 0.5%
Brown Sugar Extra(TFA) 0.25%
Ice cream profile (original recipe)
Vanilla Bean Ice Cream is the foundation for the ice cream - it's sweet, rich, and has a nice vanilla backend. Not "peppery" by any means like TFA's version can be to some, however it needs some help as it doesn't quite come across as ice cream alone IMO. To rectify this, Vienna Cream and Fresh Cream at a 2:1 ratio (HIC trick) completes the ice cream profile and adds what the FW VBIC lacks. I originally started this recipe without the FW VBIC, however it was missing the body and heavy cream I was looking for. Marry them all together, and voila!
Vanilla Classic adds back in vanilla that gets somewhat covered up by the Vienna and Fresh Cream. I might try to sub for FA Vanilla Bourbon in the near future to see how it plays with the butterscotch notes, however I feel it might add a bit too much "darkness".
Butterscotch profile
Butterscotch Ripple is a great creamy butterscotch that works great as a blender but also needs some oomf to make it pop. FA's Butterscotch and Caramel add bite and make it stand out more. All of them together provide a nice butterscotch type topping you would find on ice cream!
Initially the butterscotch might seem strong first mixed, but give this a week or two to chill out and everything comes into place. Longer the better of course!
Vienna Cream(FA) 2%
Butterscotch Ripple(FW) 2%
Butterscotch(FA) 1%
Fresh Cream(FA) 1%
Vanilla Classic(FA) 1%
Caramel(FA) 0.5%
Flavor Total - 10.5%
Steep time - 1 week minimum recommended
EDIT: After some more experimenting and purchasing of new ice cream flavors I didn't have before, I have a newer version of this of this recipe. Basically the CAP, RF, and HS ice cream flavorings satisfy me better and taste a little more like ice cream to me (vanilla wise). Also I upped the butterscotch a bit and added brown sugar extra to make it pop even more.
Vanilla Bean Ice Cream(CAP) 2%
Butterscotch Ripple(FW) 2%
Butterscotch(FA) 1.5%
RF Vanilla Ice Cream 1%
Fresh Cream(FA) 1%
Ice Cream(HS) 0.5%
Caramel(FA) 0.5%
Brown Sugar Extra(TFA) 0.25%
Ice cream profile (original recipe)
Vanilla Bean Ice Cream is the foundation for the ice cream - it's sweet, rich, and has a nice vanilla backend. Not "peppery" by any means like TFA's version can be to some, however it needs some help as it doesn't quite come across as ice cream alone IMO. To rectify this, Vienna Cream and Fresh Cream at a 2:1 ratio (HIC trick) completes the ice cream profile and adds what the FW VBIC lacks. I originally started this recipe without the FW VBIC, however it was missing the body and heavy cream I was looking for. Marry them all together, and voila!
Vanilla Classic adds back in vanilla that gets somewhat covered up by the Vienna and Fresh Cream. I might try to sub for FA Vanilla Bourbon in the near future to see how it plays with the butterscotch notes, however I feel it might add a bit too much "darkness".
Butterscotch profile
Butterscotch Ripple is a great creamy butterscotch that works great as a blender but also needs some oomf to make it pop. FA's Butterscotch and Caramel add bite and make it stand out more. All of them together provide a nice butterscotch type topping you would find on ice cream!
Initially the butterscotch might seem strong first mixed, but give this a week or two to chill out and everything comes into place. Longer the better of course!
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