Premium Content:

Is There Anything Better Than FroYo?

FroYoFrozen Yoghurt

by Constance and Mathilde Lorenzi

- Advertisement -

Murdoch Books

 

Frozen yoghurt has only been around since the 1770s and sisters Constance and Mathilde Lorenzi are self-confessed yoghurt evangelists since opening their shop Mylk in Paris in 2010.

They have now published their recipes for everyone to enjoy, particularly if you can’t make it to Paris for your mid-morning pick-me-up of green milkshake made with frozen yoghurt, green apple and kale or green tea yoghurt with kiwi fruit and pineapple.

The recipes use commercial yoghurt but I have recently found out that it is easy to make your own yoghurt at home. Using the fat-free yoghurt allows you to indulge in sauces and toppings like raspberry coulis, caramelised pecan nuts or crème brûlée.

The frozen yoghurts don’t need an ice-cream maker and some of the mouth-watering combinations include mango and lime; black currant and white chocolate; muesli and banana; and chocolate and candied chestnuts.

There are also decadent cake and dessert recipes to make a splash the next time you have people around for a meal. The rice pudding with yoghurt looks interesting, as does the apple, walnut and cranberry yoghurt cake.

You might not be able to get Bulgarian sheep’s milk yoghurt, but you can substitute. The instructions are easy to follow and the full-page pictures are almost good enough to eat.

Lezly Herbert

Read more book reviews in our Bibliophile Section

OIP1-BIBLIOPHILE-634x150ads

 

Latest

Melbourne’s The Laird and Eagle Leather targeted with homophobic graffiti

Vandals have attacked both locations with messages of hate.

Facing tough times, local arts company launches fundraiser

Brightside Productions are the latest company to ring the warning bell.

Fresh Tracks | The latest tunes worth checking out

New tracks from Alison Goldfrapp, dearALICE, Hugel, Skuzland, Kae Tempest and the return of Arrested Development.

On This Gay Day | Film director George Cukor was born in 1899

George Cukor made his mark as a director in Hollywood in the 1930s and continued to make films through to the early 1980s.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Melbourne’s The Laird and Eagle Leather targeted with homophobic graffiti

Vandals have attacked both locations with messages of hate.

Facing tough times, local arts company launches fundraiser

Brightside Productions are the latest company to ring the warning bell.

Fresh Tracks | The latest tunes worth checking out

New tracks from Alison Goldfrapp, dearALICE, Hugel, Skuzland, Kae Tempest and the return of Arrested Development.

On This Gay Day | Film director George Cukor was born in 1899

George Cukor made his mark as a director in Hollywood in the 1930s and continued to make films through to the early 1980s.

New scheme offers $40,000 grant for short film

Adelaide Film Festival Investment Fund (AFFIF) has partnered with Pride Foundation Australia (PFA) on a new short film initiative.  

Melbourne’s The Laird and Eagle Leather targeted with homophobic graffiti

Vandals have attacked both locations with messages of hate.

Facing tough times, local arts company launches fundraiser

Brightside Productions are the latest company to ring the warning bell.

Fresh Tracks | The latest tunes worth checking out

New tracks from Alison Goldfrapp, dearALICE, Hugel, Skuzland, Kae Tempest and the return of Arrested Development.