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Daytime Ice Cream
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Blog Posts Spring Sweet Things

Daytime Ice Cream

March 27, 2020

Daytime Ice Cream

MARCH 27TH 2020

One of the interesting elements of this current pandemic is how quickly the order we’ve grown so accustomed to gets thrown out the door and how our collective need to be more ‘lax’  trickles down into so much of what we do- even governmentally, as we have seen.

While social order has become redefined, so do our self-bureaucratic policies. Maybe we don’t feel the need to exercise, or we drink more or eat more pasta. Maybe the kids watch too much TV or play too many video games. Perhaps the adults find themselves suddenly interested in a bizarre new show about the strange world of large cat people and the Tiger King. Whatever rules or systems we allow to fall by the wayside, we all have them. We make these quick and easy changes because we recognize that, when push comes to shove, so many of these rules just aren’t that important.

I’m a girl of order and organization. Some would call me OCD-ish, and others might even say anal retentive. But one thing I learned early on in life is that no rule, policy or system is finite. Like life itself, these things are meant to be adjusted. Of course, it is important that we think about the overall well-being of ourselves and others. So, rules like staying put and social distancing may not be the best ones to break, but others like eating ice cream at your desk in the daytime, would be.

That’s where this is going… to an ice cream recipe that I made yesterday that I have nowhere else to post for the many people that asked me for it. This blog, My Herbal Roots, is my herb-centric place where I share all my herbal passions. But my ice cream recipe, like many things I make, doesn’t have herbs in it. My other website, Ger-Nis, is currently down and totally outdated (I rarely us it but to store recipes). Some recent PHP updates the hosting company did a month ago made it go totally out of wack- and it hasn’t been fixed yet.

So, here I am with a recipe I want to share but no ‘proper’ place to put it.

Thus, I’m breaking my own herb-centric Herbal Roots policy, so I can share this recipe: Vanilla Bean Ice Cream with Strawberry-Rhubarb Jam and White Chocolate Ripples. Because it’s fantastic, so many of us now have time to make it, and even more of us have the opportunity to eat it at our desks in the middle of the day.

Maybe we exercise after eating it (ok, not right after but sometime after), or maybe we just watch the tiger show in our skivvies. Maybe we eat too much and don’t share any. These things don’t matter right now, just like those gray hairs perking up and the unmanicured fingernails and the men’s haircuts that are growing way out. What matters is grabbing joy wherever it can be found and doing what you can, if you can and are up for it; for your neighbors, community, and friends around the globe. Joy is a very powerful emotion that we should never turn away. It can be found in ice cream, in your pets, the good things people do and countless other places. Your job is simply to find it and share it. Empathy is the skill we all need to hone for the other side of this thing.

I wish I could give a bowl of this ice cream to all my friends, but since I cannot and since it is rhubarb season, this is the best that I can do.

Share joy, where and when you can.

Vanilla Bean Ice Cream with Strawberry-Rhubarb Jam and White Chocolate Ripples

Makes about 2 pints

This ice cream contains the joys of spring, the soft comforts of familiar vanilla, and the lush depth of white chocolate. It’s a standalone dessert, but naturally it makes the perfect a la mode companion to many desserts – in other words, the world is your ice cream. Also, ice cream that you make has the added satisfaction of a job well done.

You’ll need an ice cream maker for this, but it’s worth the investment if you can spring it. I happen to have one of the high-end De’Longhi versions. These have a built-in compressor making the ice cream making process incredibly easy and quick. It can freeze your ice cream in under 30 minutes. I have it for the culinary center work, but it was one of the best kitchen investments I ever made.

Ingredients

For the ice cream base:
5 egg yolks
½ cup sugar
2 cups heavy cream
1 cup whole milk
1 vanilla bean split
Pinch of salt

For the strawberry-rhubarb jam:
Strawberries
Rhubarb
Sugar

For the white chocolate ripples:
Enough melted white chocolate to please you

Directions

For the ice cream base:
Mix up the egg yolks and sugar until it’s super creamy and well mixed.

In a heavy bottom pan, heat the milk, cream, and salt until just about boiling. Whisk in a little of the hot milk mixture to the eggs (to temper) – then a little more, then a little more. Next, add the egg mixture to the warm milk mixture, turn the burner to medium-low, and allow the mixture to thicken, stirring constantly about 2-3 minutes. It should get thick and coats the spoon (but honestly, I don’t know if that description helps enough, it’s more a feeling that it’s the right consistency than anything).

Then strain it into a glass bowl (I think the glass cools it quicker). Put that bowl into an ice bath, stir a lot and let it cool as quickly as possible. Then, put that in the freezer for 20 minutes to get super cold. In the meantime, turn your ice cream maker on freeze so it gets cold.

For the strawberry-rhubarb jam:

Use whatever proportions you feel best. You can cook this up like a compote. I personally don’t like to use a lot of sugar, but you can use what you feel. You can also try alternative sugars, if that’s something you’re into. Be sure to cool this jam before you add it to the cold ice cream base.

To combine:
Put the cold ice cream base in the ice cream maker and turn the churn and freeze on. Let it do its thing for about 30 minutes. Then add a stream of melted white chocolate and turn it on freeze for another 15 minutes.

Then I place that the mixture in a pre-chilled container (I like glass). At this point, it’s still kind of like soft serve. Then I swirl in the rhubarb jam and place in the freezer to harden.

Blog Posts Spring Sweet Things

Daytime Ice Cream

March 27, 2020
March 27, 2020
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Back to the challenge of using up all the figs- the tree is still producing and even all the rain didn’t affect the quality. Best method so far is to eat like ten when I’m harvesting about 5.

Here my fall fig brine (the chunky parts -separated during quality control) and fresh fig and mustard combine for a blanket on big bone in roasted pork chop - more fresh rosemary as well.
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Most of the @myherbalroots seasonal herbal salt orders com in in the first 72 hours after it’s released - so I’ll likely sell out by mid next week. Here is a peak into my QA & Packaging process. Everything goes through the same sized colander before it’s packaged any large bits or crumbles (it’s what happens when I use wet ingredients) I grind down by hand so it all goes through the colander. But I’ll admit. I keep a few jars of the chunky stuff for myself because chunky is amazing! 

My favorites of this batch FYI are

Fig brine, pomegranate mint, green bean verbena and the maple persimmon and the pie spice is the most heavenly weird thing you ever did see.
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We are live with the new collection on the site for those regular purchasers. For the rest of you, herbal salt scrolling is better than doom scrolling. I promise this is not rotting even though it’s technically about the beauty and versatility of decay. lol. 

These make wonderful Thanksgiving gifts for your host FYI and the two brines I swear are the best for birds or porchetta if you’re daring like me and fuck with tradition. 

Fall 2025
Meandering through Fall’s Functional Disorientation Collection

Ambiguous | Collapsing | Wilted | Earthy | Mature | Explorative | Drifting | Perambulating

This collection was born from deliberately getting lost in what lies below the surface—collapsing into disorientation and the chaos of the fall garden, whose disheveled disposition mirrors transformation in motion. It tenderizes not only food but perception—softening what’s rigid, loosening what’s known, and bringing peace to confusion. It’s about recalibration; like decay, it exists to feed what’s next. 

Drift with this one, either in the prose or the salts themselves. 

Discount code Fall Meander for 10% off. 

Also I’m aware I’m a shitty reel maker @valeriageorginags is currently on vacation enjoying Amsterdam but when she’s back she’s going to do her magic for the salts 😀💃 

Winter collection will be out Dec 1 this year in order to be ready for the annual holiday rush and our in person selling event at @loandbeholdhealdsburg s Bubbly Boutique.
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Collection Bonus! For full collection purchasers ONLY! Last minute change to my original plan of misting peppercorns in almond extract- i add the perfect peppery @songcaidistillery #MayAmaro into the wet mix before I  roast dry the peppercorns… it’s the perfect flavor enhancer and a little of my Vietnam trip back to you all. 

Fall 2025
Meandering through Fall’s Functional Disorientation Collection

Ambiguous | Collapsing | Wilted | Earthy | Mature | Explorative | Drifting | Perambulating

Cinnamon Basil 
Pie Spice Peppercorns

Fresh Herbs: Cinnamon Basil Spent Blooms, Thai Basil & Purple Basil Flowers, Purple Sage, 
Variegated Sage, Bay Leaf, Lavender Thyme, White Sage, Tulsi Flowers, Licorice, Lemon Leaf, Horehound Spices: Madagasgar, Timur Pepperberries, Cambodian White & Red Kampot Peppercorns, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Ginger, All Spice, Clove, White Pepper, Cardamon, Mace, 
Ginger, Vanilla Powder Citrus Zest: Orange & Mandarin Zest Other: Song Kai May Amaro, Almond Extract

(Salt Free) Pure peppercorn—engulfed in Herbal-Roots Cinnamon Basil Vanilla Pie Spice. A unique blend of sweet and spicy elements, reminiscent of pumpkin pie spice, but with more angst and peace. Centered on unlocking flavor from spent cinnamon basil blooms—seemingly wilted flowers on the brink of shedding seeds—these are toasted alongside seasonal pie spices, releasing rare peppery-floral tones that mingle with nutmeg, cinnamon, and deeper notes of pepper, mace, and ginger. This spice mix carries intentional, historical Middle Eastern character, as if made for a sultan. Vanilla powder and almond extract fold into robust autumn herbs—sage, bay leaf, and camphor thyme—while burnt orange zest dances through. Sweet and spicy cinnamon, Thai, and purple basil leaves add subtle peppery-licorice sweetness, with toasted clove and tempered anise undertones. All of this absorbs into a myriad of smoky, floral, pungent, earthy, musty peppercorn varieties. With each grind, an explosion of warmth, spice, and life is released. Beef and bean broth adore this spiced pepper. But do explore, flip the script—use it in fall baking and  flicker your bird skin with it too.

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My Cinnamon Basil Pie Spice in action 

Persimmon braised short ribs with butternut squash over mashed potatoes. 

I used some beer that @rachel._pierson left in my fridge a long time ago. Lots of fresh herbs as well as shallots and garlic and Hachiya persimmons.
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Fall 2025
Meandering through Fall’s Functional Disorientation Collection

Ambiguous | Collapsing | Wilted | Earthy | Mature | Explorative | Drifting | Perambulating

Green Bean Verbena
Green Vegetable Salt

Fresh Herbs: Lemon Verbena, Lemon Grass, Lemon Thyme, Lemon Leaf, Parsley, Chives, Spearmint, Carrot Flowers, Calendula Petals, Wild Arugula, Pineapple Sage Leaves & Flowers, White Rose Petals, Tulsi Produce: Romano Beans, Swiss Chard Stems Spices: Purple Striped Garlic, Toasted Onion Flakes, Purple Peppercorn, Calabrian Chili Flakes Citrus Zest: Grapefruit, Yuzu & Lemon Zest Other: Maldon Salt

Mature, ambiguous lemon —drifting from one version to the next—lemon verbena, lemongrass, lemon leaf, lemon thyme—all exploring the earthy, warmer and deeper side of citrus-forward plants. Instead of evoking the sharp glare of their summer essence, this fall concoction feels more honeyed. The lemony miscellany moves slower, like sunshine filtered through vegetal amber glass—grassy, earthy, on the vine too long garden green beans, Swiss chard, and toasted onion. Parsley, chives, wild arugula, and spearmint pump it alive with energy, carrying the memory of sunlight but subtle enough to forgo its blaze. Grapefruit and yuzu zests anchor it in the quiet brightness of dormancy to come. Tiny tints of fall florals recall life before breakdown, while Tulsi flowers and white rose petals root us in the purity of transformation. Use this one not 
to cut through fall fats, but to flavor them brighter. Pork belly, pork chops, BLTs, and all your fall vegetable staples—green bean casserole, Swiss chard lasagna and sautéed wild mushrooms and pancetta for the big reveal.

Collection goes up for sale on the site Nov 6th - www. Shop. Herbal-Roots.com
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Fall 2025
Meandering through Fall’s Functional Disorientation Collection
@myherbalroots 

Ambiguous | Collapsing | Wilted | Earthy | Mature | Explorative | Drifting | Perambulating

A staple in my fall collection, the brine I use on my bird (or porchetta) and if you have doubts an herbal (dry) salt brine is the bomb. 

Chipotle Cranberry-Mezcal 
Herbal Salt Brine

Fresh Herbs: Purple Sage, Green Sage, Rosemary, Thyme, Winter Savory, Bay Leaves, Myrtle, White Sage, Wormwood, Licorice, Mexican Oregano Spices: Desert Hibiscus, Cinnamon, Wild Mesquite, Dried Mora Chipotle, Mace, Purple Tulsi, Smoked Paprika, Black Lime, Raki Seeds, Pemba Cloves, Black Pepper, White Pepper Citrus Zest: Lime Other: House Made Mezcal Cranberry Sauce, Smoked Alder Salt, Maldon Salt

Myhouse-made ‘Vida Mezcal’ cranberry sauce with crispy butter-fried sage, infused into Maldon and smoked alder salts, enriched by a medley of classic fall herbs, returns as my favorite and “best brine seller.” Wild Mexican botanicals like hibiscus and mesquite are woven into hand-ground mora chipotle chilies, adding smoky heat and fruity balance. Sweet licorice lends softness, complimented by raki seeds, cinnamon, mace, and cloves further softening the piquant autumnal core. Earthy, citrusy, robust Mexican oregano is abundant, while classic fall herbs like sage, rosemary, thyme, and bay leaves, firmly root this salt in American Thanksgiving 
tradition. As a dry brine, this smoky, savory herbal magic sticks to the skin, infusing your bird with deliciously rustic Latin micro-flavors, extra crispy fiery spiced skin and the tastiest 
herbaceously-salty, fat drippings divine for gravy and sauce. Its bold, smoky depth and chili-forward salty tang enhance fruit, pork, hearty mole sauces, and any bean dish. Nachos, steak, empanadas, and avocados also benefit. And this is most definitely your go-to salt for a cranberry Mezcal margarita.

Collection goes up for sale on the site Nov 6th - www. Shop. Herbal-Roots.com
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Fall 2025 
Meandering through Fall’s Functional Disorientation Collection
@myherbalroots 

Ambiguous | Collapsing | Wilted | Earthy | Mature | Explorative | Drifting | Perambulating

Pomegranate Mint
Fall Salad Salt

Fresh Herbs: Persian Mint, Moroccan Mint, Spearmint, Parsley, Lemon Thyme, Syrian Oregano,  Lemon Verbena, Carrot Flowers, Pineapple Sage Flowers, Malabar Spinach Spikes, Purple Shiso  Leaf, Nasturtium Leaves, Wild Arugula, Red Rose Petals Produce: Pomegranate Arils, Purple 
Torpedo Onion Spices: Sumac, Dried Mint, White Pepper, Black Pepper, Rose Harissa Citrus Zest: Lemon Zest Other: Maldon Salt

This one conjures a slow meander through an imaginary Middle Eastern mint forest— unexpected warmth, ripe earth, dense, sweet and pleasant, dank freshness. Carrot flowers and 
Malabar spinach spikes, along with wild arugula, ignite that green, fresh spark. Red and white rose petals 
soaked in rose harissa and vinegar punch through with fruity spice. But make no mistake—this is 
minty and its forward, reminding us, through its powerful Persian influence, that it will always transform rather than die off.  Twists of shiso, lemon verbena and Syrian oregano whisper the layered secrets of ambiguous minty-like tones and potencies. Pomegranate arils are caked  into the salt crystals  and loads of parsley add a beaconing freshness and  brightness to the extravaganza. This season’s salad salt reminds what it feels like to be alive whilst we go quiet. It longs to be sprinkled over garden little gems and store-bought Mexican cucumbers and sheep feta, yet feels equally at home in Middle Eastern soups and on any grilled meats and fish.  Fall grain salads and beets beckon this one. 

The fall collection of herb salts is available for sale on the site November 6th - www.shopHerbal-Roots.com
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Brown rice, persimmon congee with lemon grass and Vietnamese coriander. Black garlic with persimmon herb roasted chicken and mushrooms.
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1) Fall Garden Salad (little gem, baby chard, spinach leaves, red dandelion, wild arugula, parsley, mint and fennel leaves) 

2) How to Dress a Fall Garden Salad (gold beets, pomegranate arils, goat feta, red walnuts and a blood orange, Calabrian chili white balsamic vinaigrette- also my current house Fall Herb Salt

3) The House Fall Salt - maple roasted squash, loads of sage varieties, marjoram, rosemary, lavender thyme, French thyme and lots more herbs (see story).

New Fall collection available Nov 6th
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While I was in Vietnam my kitchen was doing magic in its own by drying rose petals for the new Fall 2025 Herbal Roots Salt Collection - out Nov 6th.
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Lions tail/lions ear/wild dagga - one of my autumn herbal blooms.  It’s in the mint family.  Sometime referred to as cape hemp. 

South African native, it loves California. 

The flowers are fruity tasting  like pineapple. The leaves are bitter. Roots earthy fruity bitter. 

It’s a magnet for hummingbirds and pollinators. 

It’s been used in traditional medicine for relaxation, brain health, gut health, stress relief, mood improvement, euphoria and digestion - plus more. It’s known as a mild psychoactive herb (when smoked for instance or its roots in a tea or tincture) and has a lot of contradictory ideology on its uses and cautions in the mainstream but is still widely used in south African cultures medicinally and spiritually. 

I use it in my herb salts and sometimes in cocktails. I’m still playing with its uses and getting to know it better.
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Herbaceous #Vietnam 

@myherbalroots @roadsandkingdoms
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Some colors and flavor of #Hanoi #Vietnam
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Herbaceous Vietnam Begins….. bún chả

I love the hidden flavors (herbs) throughout everything
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Fall Farro Salad 
Maple & Sage Roasted Red Kuri Squash
Fall Baby Greens: Broccoli, Purple and Lacinato Kale, Swiss Chard, Spinach, Red Dandelion, Wild Arugula
Golden Raisins
Calabrian Chili Dusted Toasted Almonds 
@mt.eitan.cheese Feta
Fall Herb Blood Orange Shallot Vinaigrette (made with orange blossom vinegar and @frankiesspuntino Olive Oil)
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