Allrecipes home
bookmark
 
 

Photo of: Snow Ice Cream II

Snow Ice Cream II

Submitted by: Mylessa
Fresh fallen snow is mixed with sugar, vanilla and milk in this impromptu ice cream. 

Snow Ice Cream I

Submitted by: Suzanne
Home Town: Perkasie, Pennsylvania, USA
Living In: Amarillo, Texas, USA
Evaporated milk, eggs, sugar and vanilla are mixed with fresh snow for a seasonal treat. 

Worry Free Ice Cream

Submitted by: Julie Taylor
Nonfat evaporated milk, sugar and vanilla are the ingredients in this simple no-cook ice cream. 

Photo of: Vanilla Ice Cream VIII

Vanilla Ice Cream VIII

Submitted by: Margie Kirkman
Just milk, sugar and vanilla frozen in an ice cream maker. 

Photo of: Vanilla Ice Cream III

Vanilla Ice Cream III

Submitted by: Nicki
A no-cook, no egg version of a popular favorite - made with sweetened condensed and evaporated milks, vanilla extract, sugar, milk and salt. 

Vanilla Ice Cream II

Submitted by: LeAnne
A no-cook recipe with eggs, evaporated and condensed milk. This recipe contains raw eggs. 

Photo of: Vanilla Ice Cream VI

Vanilla Ice Cream VI

Submitted by: Melissa
A no-cook vanilla ice cream with eggs and evaporated milk. 

Photo of: Granny's Ice Cream

Granny's Ice Cream

Submitted by: Daphna
Living In: Providence, Rhode Island, USA
This is my Grandmother's recipe for ice cream. It's yummy, doesn't require an ice cream maker, very simple and can be made into any flavour of ice cream on the planet. 

Ice Cream in a Can

Submitted by: Carrie Hubbard
This homemade ice cream is great to make with kids. Using a small and a large coffee can you can recreate an ice cream maker in your own home! Not to mention this is one of the best homemade ice creams I have ever had! 

Photo of: Vanilla Ice Cream V

Vanilla Ice Cream V

Submitted by: Jackie
No-cook, no eggs, made with half-and-half and cream. Great, simple, classic vanilla ice cream! 
 
www.allrecipes.com
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Select Your Version:  United States  |  Canada  |  United Kingdom & Ireland  |  Australia & New Zealand  |  Frequently Asked Questions What's this?