I use the Gir Kesar or Alfonso canned mango pulp you can find at an Indian grocery store. American mangos tend to be of poor quality, and are to be avoided.
| I1: | 🥭 | 1 can mango, 30 oz |
|---|---|---|
| I2: | 🍬 | 1 cup sugar |
| Step 1: | Blend |
|---|---|
| ↖ | I1: 🥭 1 can mango, 30 oz |
| ↖ | I2: 🍬 1 cup sugar |
| Step 2: | Churn |
Maybe try less sweet?
| I1: | 🥭 | 1 can mango |
|---|---|---|
| I2: | 🛢️ | 3 Tablespoons sunflower seed oil |
| Step 1: | Blend |
|---|---|
| ↖ | I1: 🥭 1 can mango |
| ↖ | I2: 🛢️ 3 Tablespoons sunflower seed oil |
| Step 2: | Churn |
| I1: | 🥭 | 1 can mango |
|---|---|---|
| I2: | 🍬 | 1 cup sugar |
| I3: | 🛢️ | 3 Tablespoons sunflower seed oil |
| Step 1: | Blend |
|---|---|
| ↖ | I1: 🥭 1 can mango |
| ↖ | I2: 🍬 1 cup sugar |
| ↖ | I3: 🛢️ 3 Tablespoons sunflower seed oil |
| Step 2: | Churn |
For the above recipes, they can all give good mango sorbets. I think the large difference between them is what temperatures they need to be kept at. The batches with sugar have lower freezing points, so you need a better freezer that assuredly hits 0°F. I tried the middle recipe for a friend who wanted a “no sugar added” version of the mango sorbet. I recall that recipe gave a better consistency at a comparatively warmer temperature (closer to 10°F instead of 0°F). All this to say, I use sugar when storing in an industrial freezer, and no sugar for home freezers. If you make a variant and it’s too soft in your freezer, try taking out sugar or oil. If it’s too firm, try adding sugar or oil.
| I1: | 🥭 | 1 can mango |
|---|---|---|
| I2: | 🍬 | ¼ cup sugar |
| I3: | 🛢️ | ¼ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 1: | Blend |
|---|---|
| ↖ | I1: 🥭 1 can mango |
| ↖ | I2: 🍬 ¼ cup sugar |
| ↖ | I3: 🛢️ ¼ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 2: | Churn |
A little icy, but still pretty good. Softness was in a good place after it finished setting.
| I1: | 🥭 | 1 can mango |
|---|---|---|
| I2: | 🍬 | ⅓ cup sugar |
| I3: | 🛢️ | ¼ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 1: | Blend |
|---|---|
| ↖ | I1: 🥭 1 can mango |
| ↖ | I2: 🍬 ⅓ cup sugar |
| ↖ | I3: 🛢️ ¼ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 2: | Churn |
A little icy, but still pretty good. Softness was in a good place after it finished setting.
| I1: | 🥭 | 1 can mango |
|---|---|---|
| I2: | 🍬 | ⅓ cup sugar |
| I3: | 🛢️ | ⅓ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 1: | Blend |
|---|---|
| ↖ | I1: 🥭 1 can mango |
| ↖ | I2: 🍬 ⅓ cup sugar |
| ↖ | I3: 🛢️ ⅓ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 2: | Churn |
I like it :-). Make this again and confirm results.
I made this again (5/6/24). It's good, but on the soft side. Might try reducing to 1/4 cup sugar for a variant 8
| I1: | 🥭 | 1 can mango |
|---|---|---|
| I2: | 🍬 | ⅓ cup sugar |
| I3: | 🛢️ | ½ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 1: | Blend |
|---|---|
| ↖ | I1: 🥭 1 can mango |
| ↖ | I2: 🍬 ⅓ cup sugar |
| ↖ | I3: 🛢️ ½ cup sunflower seed oil |
| Step 2: | Churn |
Need to do a side-by-side with version 6 and 7. Version 7 may have too much fat, but it’s good.
I use the Gir Kesar or Alfonso canned mango pulp you can find at an Indian grocery store. American mangos tend to be of poor quality, and are to be avoided. ## Variant 1: I1: 1 can mango, 30 oz I2: 1 cup sugar I(1-2) O1: Blend O2: Churn ### Result Maybe try less sweet? ## Variant 2: I1: 1 can mango I2: 3 Tablespoons sunflower seed oil I(1-2) O1: Blend O2: Churn ## Variant 3: I1: 1 can mango I2: 1 cup sugar I3: 3 Tablespoons sunflower seed oil I(1-3) O1: Blend O2: Churn ### Notes For the above recipes, they can all give good mango sorbets. I think the large difference between them is what temperatures they need to be kept at. The batches with sugar have lower freezing points, so you need a better freezer that assuredly hits 0°F. I tried the middle recipe for a friend who wanted a “no sugar added” version of the mango sorbet. I recall that recipe gave a better consistency at a comparatively warmer temperature (closer to 10°F instead of 0°F). All this to say, I use sugar when storing in an industrial freezer, and no sugar for home freezers. If you make a variant and it’s too soft in your freezer, try taking out sugar or oil. If it’s too firm, try adding sugar or oil. ## Version 4 (2/11/23): I1: 1 can mango I2: ¼ cup sugar I3: ¼ cup sunflower seed oil I(1-3) O1: Blend O2: Churn ### Result A little icy, but still pretty good. Softness was in a good place after it finished setting. ## Version 5 (2/16/23): I1: 1 can mango I2: ⅓ cup sugar I3: ¼ cup sunflower seed oil I(1-3) O1: Blend O2: Churn ### Result A little icy, but still pretty good. Softness was in a good place after it finished setting. ## Version 6 (2/16/23): I1: 1 can mango I2: ⅓ cup sugar I3: ⅓ cup sunflower seed oil I(1-3) O1: Blend O2: Churn ### Result I like it :-). Make this again and confirm results. *I made this again (5/6/24). It's good, but on the soft side. Might try reducing to 1/4 cup sugar for a variant 8* ## Version 7 (11/15/23): I1: 1 can mango I2: ⅓ cup sugar I3: ½ cup sunflower seed oil I(1-3) O1: Blend O2: Churn ### Result Need to do a side-by-side with version 6 and 7. Version 7 may have too much fat, but it’s good.