1 Calories
1.1 Calories in 1 cup
1.2 Calories
1.3 Calories in 1 tbsp
1.4 Calories in 1 oz
1.5 Calories in 1 slice of
1.6 Serving size
100
1.7 Proteins
1.8 Carbs
1.8.1 Fiber
1.8.2 Sugar
1.9 Fats
1.9.1 Fat Content
1.9.2 Saturated Fat
1.9.3 Trans Fat
1.9.4 Polyunsaturated Fat
1.9.5 Monounsaturated Fat
2 Nutrition
2.1 Serving Size
100
2.2 Cholesterol
2.3 Vitamins
2.3.1 Vitamin A
2.3.2 Vitamin B1 (Thiamin)
2.3.3 Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)
2.3.4 Vitamin B3 (Niacin)
2.3.5 Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine)
2.3.6 Vitamin B9 (Folic acid, Folate)
2.3.7 Vitamin B12 (Cobalamin)
2.3.8 Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid)
2.3.9 Vitamin D
2.3.10 Vitamin D (D2+D3)
2.3.11 Vitamin E (Alpha- Tocopherol)
2.3.12 Vitamin K (Phylloquinone)
2.4 Minerals
2.4.1 Calcium
2.4.2 Iron
2.4.3 Magnesium
2.4.4 Phosphorus
2.4.5 Potassium
2.4.6 Sodium
2.4.7 Zinc
2.5 Other
2.5.1 Water
2.5.2 Caffeine
3 Benefits
3.1 Health Benefits
NA
3.1.1 Other General Benefits
NA
3.2 Hair and Beauty Benefits
3.2.1 Skin Care
NA
3.2.2 Hair Care
NA
3.3 Nutritional Importance & Uses
3.3.1 Uses
Major ingredient in sweet dishes n desserts
3.3.2 Nutritional Importance
Good source of calories
3.4 Allergy
3.4.1 Allergy Symptoms
Not Available
4 What is
4.1 What is
Clotted cream (sometimes called scalded, clouted, Devonshire or Cornish cream) is a thick cream made by indirectly heating full-cream cow's milk using steam or a water bath and then leaving it in shallow pans to cool slowly. During this time, the cream content rises to the surface and forms "clots" or "clouts".
4.1.1 Color
Not Available
4.1.2 Flavor
Not Available
4.1.3 Aroma
Not Available
4.1.4 Vegetarian
Not Available
4.2 Origin
Unknown
5 How to make
5.1 Serving Size
100
5.2 Ingredients
Milk, Plain cream
5.2.1 Fermentation Agent
Not Applicable
5.3 Things you need
Bowl, Measuring cup, Microwave oven, Pan, Stirrer
5.4 Time Duration
5.4.1 Preparation Time
1 hour
5.4.2 Cooking Time
5
5.4.3 Aging time
Not Available
5.5 Storage & Shelf Life
5.5.1 Refrigeration Temperature
5.5.2 Shelf Life
Up to 3 days