Ice cream sandwich: Difference between revisions
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== Iran == |
== Iran == |
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[[File:Akbar Mashti.JPG|thumb|250px|Classic [[Iran]]ian bread-ice cream]] |
[[File:Akbar Mashti.JPG|thumb|250px|Classic [[Iran]]ian bread-ice cream]] |
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The classic [[Iran]]ian ice cream sandwich is called بستنی نانی |
The classic [[Iran]]ian ice cream sandwich is called بستنی نانی meaning "bread-ice cream", and is made with [[Iranian traditional ice cream]] in two pieces of [[wafer]]. Iranian traditional ice cream is usually made of shaken milk, eggs, sugar, saffron, sa'lab, rose water, or vanilla.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.iranchef.com/learning/coffeeshop/000805.php | title=بستنی سنتی زعفرانی | publisher=iranchef | accessdate=9 April 2014}}</ref> |
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==North America== |
==North America== |
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Revision as of 15:52, 20 December 2018
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2009) |
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| Type | Ice cream |
|---|---|
| Main ingredients | Ice cream or cookies |
An ice cream sandwich is a frozen dessert consisting of ice cream between two skins, crusts, or other similar biscuit. In America the crusts could be described as wafers or cookies, though sometimes literal cookies are used instead.
Australia
Within Australia, ice cream sandwiches are given the commercial name of Giant Sandwich (recognizable by its distinct blue and pink wrapper), and Monaco Bar (recognizable by its gold and black metallic wrapper) in the Eastern states. Other varieties include Streets "Cookie", Maxibon (with one-half ice cream sandwich) and Maxibon Cookie, and Pat and Stick's Homemade range (recognizable by its circular shape).[1]
The original ice cream sandwich was commonly known as a "cream between". One purchased a small block of ice cream wrapped in paper and placed it between two wafers.
Iran
The classic Iranian ice cream sandwich is called بستنی نانی meaning "bread-ice cream", and is made with Iranian traditional ice cream in two pieces of wafer. Iranian traditional ice cream is usually made of shaken milk, eggs, sugar, saffron, sa'lab, rose water, or vanilla.[2]
North America
In North America, an ice cream sandwich is a slice of ice cream, usually vanilla although other flavors can be used, sandwiched between two rectangular cookie wafers (usually chocolate-flavored), and normally rectangular in shape. This was originally created and patented by Jack Delaney, Tim Jones, John Defilippis and Sam West in 1963. Pictures from the Jersey Shore circa 1905 "On the beach, Atlantic City", show ice cream sandwiches were popular at 1¢ each.[3] A Chipwich, where ice cream (usually vanilla) is sandwiched between two chocolate chip cookies, is also popular.
Israel
In Israel, ice cream sandwiches are commonly known as "Kasata" (קסטה in Hebrew). The name finds its origin in a variation of the Italian dessert Cassata, which consists of sponge cake and layers of ice cream. The Israeli Kasata, which today has little to do with the Italian Cassata, is fairly popular. It usually consists of two thick biscuits holding a mix of block of vanilla and chocolate flavored ice cream.
Philippines
Local ice cream sellers/peddlers with their pushcarts that travel around cities sometimes offer ice cream sandwiches, and the bread being the pandesal.
Singapore
Wafer ice cream is a type of ice cream popular in Singapore, often known as potong (cut) ice cream, which consists of two wafers holding together a block of ice cream. (This is not to be confused with commercially available 'ice potong', which is a rectangular prism of ice cream mounted on a wooden stick.) Vendors are commonly found along Orchard Road and Chinatown and outside schools. A colloquial term for it is "pia ice cream", which translates to "biscuit ice cream" in the Hokkien dialect.
Common flavours offered include ripple, red bean, yam, sweet corn, durian, honeydew, peppermint, chocolate, and chocolate chip.
Wafer ice cream vendors also sell the same blocks of ice cream on slices of multicolored bread, on cones or in cups instead of sandwiched between wafers.
The ice cream block is essentially a huge log of ice cream, which is then cut (hence the name potong) and sandwiched between two wafers. There are differences between countries: Singaporean street vendors do not offer individually wrapped ice cream sandwiches like Australia does.
United Kingdom
In the United Kingdom an ice cream wafer, consisting of a small block of ice cream between two rectangular wafer biscuits, was a popular alternative to a cone up until the 1980s. Since then it has declined and is now rarely seen.[citation needed] A "nougat wafer" was also available, consisting of a layer of nougat sandwiched between two wafers and coated with chocolate around the edges. Typically a vanilla block (or a layer of soft-serve) sandwiched between one plain wafer and one chocolate-covered nougat one. Nougat wafers came in double or triple varieties, depending on the number of nougat wafers in the construction.
Scotland and Ireland
In Scotland and Ireland they are known as "sliders" or an ice cream wafer, and are usually served as vanilla ice cream sandwiched between two rectangular chocolate wafers. A "double nougat" is ice cream sandwiched between two nougat wafers. The wafers are not covered in chocolate, only the edges. The main manufacturer in Glasgow was the Verbest Cream Wafer Company which ceased after the manufacturer died in 1963.[citation needed]
Uruguay
In Uruguay an ice cream sandwich (sánguche helado) or triple sandwich (sánguche triple) is typically a neapolitan ice cream (helado triple) sandwich prepared with wafers such as the one in the image.
Vietnam
In Vietnam, an ice cream sandwich called bánh mì kẹp kem is commonly sold on the street as a snack. It consists of scoops of ice cream stuffed inside a bánh mì, topped with crushed peanuts.[4]
See also
References
- ^ Taffel, Jacqui. "Ice little earner", The Sydney Morning Herald, February 7, 2006.
- ^ "بستنی سنتی زعفرانی". iranchef. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
- ^ "Endless Summer: 1905 | Shorpy Historical Photo Archive". Shorpy.com. Retrieved 2012-09-20.
- ^ "Sài Gòn: Mua 'vé về tuổi thơ' với bánh mì kẹp kem siêu rẻ" [Saigon: Purchase a "ticket to childhood" with super-cheap ice cream sandwiches]. Trí Thức Trẻ (in Vietnamese). Hội Trí thức Khoa học và Công nghệ Trẻ Việt Nam. April 18, 2013. Retrieved March 25, 2014.
External links
