
A floral-fruity ice cream with raspberry ripple and donut-inspired notes for a playful dessert-style scoop.
Infuse rose water lightly—too much can overpower the raspberry.
Toast donut chunks before folding in to keep them from getting soggy.
Layer raspberry rose jam after churning for a vibrant ripple effect.
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Combine raspberries, sugar, and lemon juice in a saucepan.
Cook over medium heat until thickened, about 10–12 minutes.
Stir in rose water, then cool completely before using.
In a small bowl, whisk 2 tbsp milk with cornstarch to make a slurry.
In another bowl, whisk softened cream cheese with salt until smooth.
In a saucepan, combine remaining milk, cream, sugar, and corn syrup. Bring to a rolling boil for 4 minutes.
Remove from heat, whisk in slurry, then return to boil for 1 minute until slightly thickened.
Slowly whisk hot mixture into cream cheese until smooth.
Chill base in an ice bath for 30 minutes.
Churn in an ice cream maker until thick and creamy.
Fold in toasted donut cubes.
Layer churned ice cream with spoonfuls of raspberry rose jam for a swirl effect.
Press parchment against surface and freeze at least 4 hours.
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Everything you want to know about this recipe.
This flavor combines jammy raspberry with a lighter floral rose note, then anchors everything with donut-style pastry elements. The goal is to evoke a filled donut without making the scoop feel cluttered.
Rose needs restraint. Used lightly, it lifts the fruit and makes the flavor feel polished; used too heavily, it can dominate the base and turn soapy.
Raspberry is doing the heavier lifting in terms of recognition, so its swirl should stay vivid and concentrated enough to cut through the dairy.
Serve this in small scoops or as part of a tasting set. It is a more whimsical dessert-inspired flavor that works best when its floral notes stay elegant rather than loud.
Raspberry does most of the recognizable work in this flavor, while rose acts as lift rather than the main note. That balance matters because a stronger floral profile can quickly turn the scoop soapy instead of elegant.
The donut pieces also need restraint. They should give the impression of pastry without making the ice cream clumsy or bread-heavy once frozen.
Jam swirls work best when they stay concentrated enough to cut through the dairy base. A thinner jam can disappear, while a thicker one gives cleaner ribbons and a more obvious jelly-donut effect.
Serve in modest portions where the fruit, floral note, and pastry reference can all stay distinct. That smaller scale also helps the rose stay elegant rather than becoming the dominant note in the bowl.
Serving Size: 1/2 cup (about 100 g)
* Reference intakes are based on an average adult's 8,400 kJ / 2,000 kcal diet. Your needs may be higher or lower.
Yes, but homemade raspberry rose jam gives a fresher, more vibrant flavor.
Toast donut cubes lightly in the oven before folding them into the churned ice cream.
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3 ratings
How would you rate this recipe?
I loved the chewy donut chunks—it really gives the illusion of eating a jelly donut.
Tastes like a fancy patisserie dessert in ice cream form. Raspberry + rose is perfect.
Absolutely divine—the rose water makes it feel so elegant, and the donut pieces are genius.
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