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No-churn peach Melba sorbet recipe

No-churn peach Melba sorbet recipe

1 rating

Transform classic peach Melba into a colourful homemade sorbet with this easy dessert recipe. Bright raspberry sauce is swirled through sweet peach sorbet for an irresistible fruity summer dessert, perfect for making ahead and feeding a crowd. See method

  • Serves 8
  • 45 mins to prepare, plus overnight freezing
  • 107 calories / serving
  • Freezable
  • Vegetarian
  • Gluten-free
  • Dairy-free

Ingredients

  • 6 ripe peaches (around 650g prepared weight), stoned and roughly chopped
  • 120g caster sugar
  • ½ lime, juiced
  • 1 free-range egg white
  • 6 tbsp Tesco Finest raspberry sauce
If you don't have any limes, try a lemon instead

Each serving contains

  • Energy

    460kj
    107kcal
    5%
  • Fat

    0g 0%
  • Saturates

    0g 0%
  • Sugars

    26g 29%
  • Salt

    0g 0%

of the reference intake
Carbohydrate 26.4g Protein 1.3g Fibre 0.3g

Method

  1. Blitz the peaches, sugar and lime juice in a food processor to a smooth purée. Line a shallow 1ltr tub with nonstick baking paper, then pour in the purée; freeze for at least 8 hrs or overnight.
  2. Remove from the freezer and leave for 10 mins to soften slightly. Cut into small blocks, then blitz in the food processor for 1-2 mins until most of the sorbet is broken down. Add the egg white and blitz for another 2 mins, stopping the motor to scrape the sides of the bowl every so often. The sorbet will become mousse-like, light and paler in colour. Once all the crystallised purée has dissolved, remove the baking paper from the container and transfer half the sorbet back into it.
  3. Spoon over 3 tbsp of the raspberry sauce, then top with the remaining sorbet and then the remaining raspberry sauce. Use a cutlery knife to swirl the 2 mixtures together to create a ripple effect – don’t overdo it or the colours will merge. Freeze for 3-4 hrs or up to 1 month; remove from the freezer 5 mins before serving. Do not refreeze.

See more Summer desserts

Vulnerable groups such as babies, toddlers, pregnant women, the elderly, or people who are unwell, shouldn’t eat raw eggs.

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