Spoom Explained

Spoom
Type:Sorbet
Main Ingredient:Fruit juice; wine, sherry or port; champagne

Spoom is a type of frothy sorbet made with a lighter sugar syrup[1] than that required for a true sorbet. As it begins to set, it is mixed with half its volume of Italian meringue. Like sorbet, it is made from fruit juice, wine, sherry or port and served in a tall glass (with a few tablespoons of champagne spooned over it).[2] The name comes from the Italian word spuma, meaning 'foam'. In Italy, spumoni is a light frothy ice cream made with egg whites, a flavouring and whipped cream.[3]

See also

Further reading

Book: Jourdan, Andrea . Andrea Jourdan . French . 978-2-89472-589-4 . November 2011 . Spoom! Desserts envoƻtants.

Notes and References

  1. Book: Larousse Gastronomique 2009 . 2009 . . 978-0-600-62042-6 . 1013.
  2. Web site: The World's Food . 2024-02-09 . www.theworldsfood.com.
  3. Book: Charlotte . Turgeon . Nina . Froud . Crown Publishers . New York . 0-517-50333-6 . 1961 . Larousse gastronomique: the encyclopedia of food, wine & cookery . registration .