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Home » Blog » Recipes » Desserts » Pumpkin Vanilla Bean Sorbet
RecipesDessertsFreezer FriendlyGluten FreeHealthyPareveVegan

Pumpkin Vanilla Bean Sorbet

Avatar photoChef Laura Frankel • Oct 14, 2020
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Pumpkin Sorbet

   Pumpkin Sorbet

There is always room for dessert if you serve sorbet. This creamy pumpkin sorbet with cinnamon and nutmeg has all the elements of pumpkin pie.

The essence of pumpkin pie comes alive in this creamy sorbet. The perfect complement to any fall meal.

Pumpkin Sorbet

Pumpkin Vanilla Bean Sorbet

Prep Time 10 minutes mins
Cook Time 10 minutes mins
Total Time 50 minutes mins
Print Recipe Pin Recipe

Servings

1 Servings

Ingredients

  • 2¼  cups water bottled water makes a tastier sorbet
  • ½  cup sugar
  • ¼ cup brown sugar
  • 1 can 15 ounces pumpkin puree (not pumpkin pie filling)
  • 3 teaspoons cinnamon
  • ½  teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
  • ½  teaspoon ginger powder
  • 1 vanilla bean scraped (see Tips)

Instructions

  • Place water and sugars in a medium saucepan and cook over low heat until the sugar is dissolved.
  • Remove from heat and add pumpkin puree and spices and vanilla. Mix thoroughly.
  • Cool completely then add to your ice cream machine and follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
  • Store the sorbet covered in the freezer. If the sorbet begins to separate after about 5 days, simply melt it and re-process it in your machine.

Tips

  • A whole vanilla bean is actually a pod. Inside the pod are thousands of tiny black seeds. Vanilla beans are richly perfumed with the exotic fragrance and flavor of vanilla. For some recipes, I would rather use a vanilla bean as you just get more pure vanilla flavor. I also like the look of the tiny black seeds in ice cream, custards and this sorbet. The pure essence is intoxicating. A bonus tip is that vanilla beans are kosher all year long and during Pesach. No need to use inferior quality extracts during Pesach. Go for the good stuff! I prefer Tahitian vanilla beans as they possess an exotic floral fragrance. Other great vanilla beans would be from Madagascar.
  • To use a vanilla bean: cut the bean in half lengthwise. Scrape the back of your knife along the cut side of the bean. You will have scraped up the seeds and the reddish gooey essence.
Category: RecipesDesserts
Holidays: Fourth of JulyLag BaomerSuper BowlThanksgiving
Diets: Freezer FriendlyGluten FreeHealthyPareveVegan
Styles: Kid-Friendly
Tags: Comfort Food
Avatar photo

About Chef Laura Frankel

LAURA FRANKEL is a noted Kosher Chef and the author of Jewish Cooking for All Seasons and Jewish Slow Cooker Recipes (Agate Publishing). Her third book, Clean Slate Jewish Cooking is to be published in 2017. She is the founder of Shallots Restaurants in Chicago, Skokie and New York and she worked for Wolfgang Puck for 10 years.Chef Laura claims that she was born knowing how to cook and understanding ingredients. Whether or not that is true, she has made many people across the country and around the world happy with her food, including her 3 sons who love to eat great food. Chef Laura spends her days in pursuit of the perfect bite and will be working with the team to create innovative recipes and tips for busy home-cooks everywhere.

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Carol Newman

    Nov 26, 2020 at 12:37 pm

    Thank you. I used two because I also like vanilla.

    Reply
  2. Tamar Genger MA, RD

    Nov 26, 2020 at 9:12 am

    I would go with 1 teaspoon, it might actually be less but I like vanilla.

    Reply
  3. Carol Newman

    Nov 24, 2020 at 8:54 pm

    I bought vanilla bean paste. I can’t find a definitive answer as to how much vanilla bean paste is equal to one scraped pod.

    Reply

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