How to Make a Milkshake
Who can resist a creamy, velvety milkshake bursting with rich, buttery flavor? Just one sip, and you'll be hooked. This classic treat delivers pure happiness, no matter when you enjoy it. Today, we’ll show you how to effortlessly whip up the perfect milkshake with just three simple ingredients. Of course, you can always customize it with your favorite mix-ins for a delightful surprise in every sip!
1.What is a Milkshake?
A milkshake is a sweet beverage made by blending milk, ice cream or frozen yogurt, sugar, and other flavorings. People often add fruits, chocolate, or nuts to enhance its flavor.
Milkshakes are known for their rich, smooth texture and sweet, satisfying taste. They make a delicious dessert or a perfect treat after a meal, providing a delightful sweet experience. Milkshakes are popular in many countries and regions.
2.Ingredients and Substitutes:
To make this milkshake, you'll need the following ingredients:
Apples
Milk
Quinoa flakes
Mineral water
Substitutes:
Apples: You can replace them with your favorite fruit, such as bananas.
Milk: You can use whole milk or any type of milk you prefer.
Quinoa flakes: You can substitute them with oatmeal or other grains of your choice.
3.Required Equipment:
Making a milkshake doesn’t require complex equipment. You’ll need:
A blender (or juicer)
A fruit knife
A glass
4.How to Make a Thick Milkshake:
The key to making a milkshake is the ratio of ice cream to milk. If you want your milkshake to be thicker, you can use heavy cream instead of milk to increase the thickness. Another important tip is to avoid adding ice! Ice cubes will melt and dilute the milkshake, affecting its consistency.
Additionally, you can add malt powder to create a thicker milkshake. Malt powder usually contains malted barley, wheat flour, and whole milk powder, which effectively turns your milkshake into a malted milkshake. Besides thickening the milkshake, the slight saltiness of malt powder can enhance certain flavors, especially chocolate and vanilla.
5.Milkshake Without Ice Cream:
Yes, you can still make a delicious milkshake without ice cream! Our recipe skips the ice cream entirely. Just blend milk, apples, and quinoa flakes until smooth and frothy. Even without the ice cream, this milkshake remains creamy and smooth, with a flavor that’s just as satisfying.
6.How to Store Homemade Milkshake:
Refrigeration: Pour the homemade milkshake into a sealed container and store it in the refrigerator. It will keep for 1-2 days, but for the best taste and freshness, it's recommended to consume it within 24 hours.
Freezing: To extend its shelf life, pour the milkshake into a sealed container and place it in the freezer. It can be stored for 1-2 months. Before drinking, let it slightly thaw and then stir well before serving.
7.More Delicious Dessert Recipes:
To make a thick, creamy milkshake, it's essential to master a few key techniques. Below is a detailed milkshake recipe guide to help you easily create a delicious milkshake. Give it a try!
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INGREDIENTS
MAIN INGREDIENTS
- 400g (2 apples)
- 200ml milk
ACCESSORIES
- 20g quinoa flakes
- 250g drinking water
DIRECTIONS
STEP 1
Prepare all the ingredients.
STEP 2
Wash the apples, core them, and cut them into even-sized chunks.
Tip:
Choose crisp apples for better texture. For a single serving, use 150g of apple.
STEP 3
Clean the blender and add 150g of apple, 200ml of milk, 20g of quinoa flakes, and 250g of drinking water.
STEP 4
Blend on high for 2 minutes until all ingredients are thoroughly mixed.
Tip:
This recipe is for a single serving. Adjust the quantities if making for more people.
STEP 5
Pour the blended mixture into a glass. Your creamy milkshake is ready to enjoy!
Recipe analyzer
- Recipes: How to Make a Milkshake
- Main Ingredients:4
- Servings per recipe:1
- Servings size:870 g
-
Energy (calories):282 kcal
-
Protein:3.86 g
-
Fat:1.89 g
Why gray?
-
Carbohydrates:68.07 g
-
Protein: 5%15 kcal
-
Fat: 6%17 kcal
-
Carbohydrates: 89%250 kcal
The ratio shows whether the proportion of both fatty acids in your diet is optimal. Red color means too much of Omega 6 or too little of Omega 3. The data are rounded off and approximate.
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