videoblogs.com
es

INSANE chocolate GELATO

Favoritos

Lionfield

This video has been trending in Spain

The video opens by laying out its goal: to make a chocolate gelato so intense it outshines anything you’d find in an Italian gelateria. The host briefly explains the difference between gelato and traditional ice cream—less fat, higher density, and a slightly warmer serving temperature—and stresses that these factors are crucial for letting the cocoa flavor really sing.

Next, he selects top-quality ingredients: fresh whole milk, just a touch of cream, three different sugars (sucrose, dextrose, and inverted sugar to fine-tune sweetness and freezing point), alkalized cocoa powder, 70 % couverture chocolate, and a small amount of stabilizer. Close-up shots show the meticulous weighing of each component, and the host emphasizes that the secret to creamy homemade gelato is balancing dairy solids, water, and sugars—something achieved with a formula pre-calculated in an Excel sheet.

To make the base, the mixture is heated to about 85 °C for pasteurization, emulsified with an immersion blender, and then flash-cooled to 4 °C. The video underlines the importance of letting the mix “mature” for several hours: this rest allows milk proteins to hydrate and cocoa solids to disperse evenly, guaranteeing a silky texture free of noticeable ice crystals.

Once the base is ready, it goes into the batch freezer. Footage shows how the slow churn incorporates less air than a typical home ice-cream maker, producing a dense, ultra-creamy chocolate gelato. Right out of the machine, the gelato is transferred to a tray and placed in a blast chiller at –35 °C to “lock in” its microstructure and preserve smoothness.

The final segment focuses on tasting. The presenter calls the first spoonful “pure frozen ganache,” with nutty undertones and smoky notes from single-origin cocoa. He likens the mouthfeel to melted brownie—minus the heaviness of high fat. For extra flair, he suggests serving the gelato with a drizzle of extra-virgin olive oil and flaky sea salt, or turning it into an affogato with freshly brewed espresso.

The takeaway is clear: with excellent ingredients, precise calculations, and proper maturation and blast-freezing techniques, you can craft an “insane” chocolate gelato at home—more aromatic and creamy than most store-bought options. The video wraps up by encouraging viewers to play with different cocoa percentages and share their own twists on this Italian chocolate gelato recipe

Share Video

¿Do you like INSANE chocolate GELATO? Share it with your people...