Logo
  • Home
  • Pastry theory
    • Quick breads
    • Puff pastry – Pâte feuilletée
    • Choux pastry
    • Savarins
  • Recipes
    • Cakes
    • Cookies and brownies
    • Creams, custards and sauces
    • Enriched yeast doughs
    • Frozen desserts
    • Laminated doughs
    • Macarons
    • Meringues
    • Pâte à choux
    • Quick breads
    • Tarts
    • All recipes
  • About me
  • Contact
Copyright, 2015
August 26, 2014
Rob
Frozen desserts
4

Recipe: Mango sorbet

Now that you know how to cut a mango like a boss, you can make a purée out of it and transform it into a sorbet! 🙂

Recipe-Mango-sorbet-06

Sorbets are just fruits churned with a sugar syrup: this means that, although you need an ice cream machine, they are fairly easy to make.

Recipe-Mango-sorbet-Step08

The recipe for this mango sorbet is pretty much the same as the strawberry sorbet I published some time ago.

Enjoy the last days of summer with a refreshing dessert!

 

Mango sorbet

Print recipe
  • Print with all photos
  • Print text only

Ingredients

180gWater
90gGranulated sugar
60gGlucose or corn syrup
3gPectin or stabiliser (optional)
510gMango purée

Directions

1
Cut the mango along each side of the pit to remove two sections
2
Make crosswise cuts through the flesh, just to the skin
3
Press up on the skin side of the section, exposing the cubes
4
Cut off the cubes and mix them in a blender. Refrigerate overnight.
5
Place the water, sugar, glucose and pectin (if using) in a saucepan. Whisk until well combined. Bring the syrup to a full boil and boil 1 minute. Then let cool completely and refrigerate overnight.
6
Combine the mango purée with the syrup. (Optional: if using a hydrometer, the density should be 17° Baumé; add water or more syrup to adjust the density)
7
Pour the mixture into an ice cream machine and process according to the manufacturer's directions (around 20 minutes). Remove the sorbet from the machine and freeze for at least 3 hours before serving.

More Posts Like This One

Recipe: Strawberry sorbet

June 9, 2014

Recipe: Vacherin with ice cream and sorbet

August 5, 2014

Tip: How to peel and cut a mango

August 25, 2014

Pastel de tres leches – Tres leches cake

July 10, 2013
ChurnedFresh fruitsFrozen dessertsFruit puréeMangoSorbetsSugar syrupTropical
Share this
4 Comments General

4 Comments

  • leonidas
    August 27, 2014 9:21 pm

    Hello my friend and thanks for this great recipe again…
    I’m going to the market tomorrow to buy some mango’s… 🙂

    I want to clear step 6 in my mind…. :/
    You are talking about the density of the syrup ok, and we can/have check this in step 5….????

    Thanks again for your time…..

    You are doing great work here….!!!!! 🙂 🙂

    Reply
  • Rob
    August 28, 2014 8:59 pm

    Hi Leonidas, thanks! Actually I mean the density of the final mixture: this affects how the final sorbet will be (for example, grainy or not). And the density is also affected by the quantity of water that fruits contain, so you need to check the density after mixing the syrup and the fruits. 🙂

    Reply
    • leonidas
      August 28, 2014 10:07 pm

      Another great info,thank you so much…!!!!

      Is this a general rule maybe for for fruit sorbet…??

      Thank you so much for your time and very useful infos…!!!

      Reply
      • Rob
        August 28, 2014 10:55 pm

        Yes, this is general for fruit sorbets! You’re welcome 😉

        Reply

Leave A Comment Cancel reply

 

WELCOME

Hi, my name is Rob, I work in IT but I love baking and I also got a pastry diploma. I created this blog to keep track of my journey from complete beginner to world pastry champion (I'm not there yet).

MOST POPULAR POSTS

Recipe: Pistachio macarons (with Italian meringue)

Some time ago I decided to make green macarons and so I bought a powdered green colouring (which for some

Recipe: Chocolate mirror glaze

This is one of the pastry “secrets” that differentiate a home-baker from a “pro”. I’m talking about this super-shiny chocolate

Recipe: Pistachio paste

Now that I don’t have to “study” for my pastry exam anymore and I don’t have to prepare the old-fashioned,

Recipe: Mille-feuille (Cream Napoleon)

You can’t go more classical than this! The mille-feuille is a traditional French pastry that can be found in any

Recipe: Chocolate Royal cake (“Trianon”)

So yes, last month I celebrated my birthday. 29 years. For the third time. For some, a birthday is a

ALSO READ…

Video: Simple round brioches
Video: Strawberry, rhubarb and almond tart
My very first video: Tiramisù (with pasteurised eggs)
Video: Carrot cake
No-bake cheesecake with fig and damson plum confit

Archives

Subscribe to our Newsletter



Select list(s):