Ice Cream History - What is the History of Ice Cream?

 There are many facts about the history of ice cream and many myths as well. But, really, what is the history of ice cream? This article will focus on the facts about what is safe. The history of this tasty frozen dessert is a fascinating treat in itself. This well-loved good old American treat has a rich history (as well as flavor)! I hope you benefit from these facts and learn what the history of ice cream is!

Make ice cream with salt?

Have you ever wondered why people make ice cream(아이스팝니다) with salt? Not that the salt got into the ice cream, but it had a necessary part in it. In the 1600s people used ice, even in summer, to keep things cool. Salt lowers the freezing temperature of ice. The history of ice cream tells us that a method known as the still pot method was used to make ice cream. Salt and ice were placed in a bucket around a container filled with ice cream ingredients. This mixture would help the ice cream ingredients to freeze.

You don't need to know much about the history of ice cream to know what's best on a hot, dry summer day. But how would they freeze ice cream during the summer before refrigeration days?

Lake ice of course! Than? Yes! Cutting large chunks of ice from lakes was a huge industry, especially for those who wanted to freeze their ice cream! These huge blocks of ice were stored in ice houses, which prevented it from melting. When they needed it, they would go down to the ice house and get the ice to make their favorite treat.

1846 was the date that Nancy Johnson invented the manual freezer. A lot of work compared to electric ice cream makers, but hey! She made it easier than the pot method.

In 1851, Jacob Fussel, Jr., started making a big ice cream business! Having been a milk trader, he used his cream to sell ice cream. The rest is history! His business became the first ice cream maker.

It was the blessed William Clewall who made his scoop of ice cream so much easier to handle. He invented the scoop that had that little scraper inside to help you get the ice cream out of the scoop! Way to go Bill.

According to ice cream history, Victorian England made ice cream fancy. You couldn't just serve it in a bowl; it had to be cast into a mold and made into masterpieces. Do you already feel like crossing your legs at the knees and having a cup of tea? (Sure, as long as it's with an ice cream nearby.)