A tasty alternative to the real thing. Heavy cream is lightly sweetened, whipped until stiff, and mixed with a little sour cream for flavor. Serve with scones or fruit.

Easy Clotted Cream

heavy cream

sour cream

confectioners' sugar

Using a whisk attachment on the mixer, whip heavy cream until stiff peaks form. Remove from mixer, and hand whisk in the sour cream and confectioners' sugar until just combined. Store in refrigerator.


I agree with Trusty754. This is absolutely NOT clotted cream. Clotted cream is made with unpasturized milk, not easily available in the US. And, it is NOT sweet. An accceptable alternative is to cook 2 cups heavy cream in top of double boiler over simmering water until reduced by half. It will be the consistency of butter, with a crust on top. Pour all, including crust into a bowl, cover and let stand 2 hours. Then, refrigerate 12 hours or more. Stir crust into the cream before serving.

I have made this recipe several times, and with each making I loved it.  I have however tweaked it somewhat.  The first time I followed the instructions to the letter and found it tasty but not as firm as the clotted cream I had in London..  So the second time I made it I seperated the sour cream.  (Dump your sour cream in a strainer lined with cheese cloth or a coffee filter, cover with plastic wrap – so that it touches the sour cream – place over a bowl and refrigerate overnight.)

This second attempt was perfect.  However when I made it last week a disaster 5 minutes before company came (my whipped cream got coffee grounds dumped on it) forced me to use --- yes you guessed it…. Cool Whip.  I must confess I liked this version the best.  I’m so ashamed and plan to never tell my mother that I used Cool Whip.


Three days before I made this I had been to tea at the Plaza Hotel in NYC. This was remarkably similar to the Devonshire cream they served with their scones! Excellent and so easy.....also very impressive served with fresh berries.

I found a recipe like this last year but it was called Mock Clotted Cream which would be a more acceptable title for the purists out there commenting it's not clotted cream. Even though it is not true clotted cream it did go well with lemon curd and scones.

I use this recipe every time I have a tea party. It's very good and very simple to make. You can easily adjust to you own liking as far as sweetness goes and I've experimented with it by adding a little Maple flavoring yummy.

While this may not be the true clotted cream it is a great substitue!!! It goes well with the scones. I did not find the recipe too sweet either. Thanks for a great recipe!!

Tasted so similar to what I get in England. Pleasantly surprising!

So big deal, not authentic clotted cream but still tasty and great to have on hand.  I added a wee bit of green food coloring today and will serve it atop my St. Patricks Day cherry mousse.

this is a good recipe, however, i have never had clotted cream or made it before, so i don't have anything to compare it to, but i liked it. i made along with the Grandma Johnson's Scones recipe on this site. Note, if you have never worked with heavy whipping cream, be careful not to over beat it.

easy clotted cream

Prep Time: 10 minutes

Total: 10 minutes

Servings: 8

Cost: $1.68 /serving

Author : Hunter StClaire

Ingredients

Instructions

Top Similar Recipes from Across the Web

Easy Clotted Cream Recipe

Clotted Cream

Clotted Cream Recipe

Mock Clotted Cream

Homemade Clotted Cream

Homemade Clotted Cream

Homemade Clotted Cream

Traditional British Clotted Cream

Chef John'S Clotted Cream

Slow Cooker Clotted Cream

Slow Cooker Clotted Cream

Chef John's Clotted Cream

Mock Clotted Cream Substitute

Homemade Clotted Cream Recipe

Instant Pot Clotted Cream

Instant pot clotted cream

Slow Cooker Clotted Cream

Easy Homemade Ashta (Middle Eastern...

Devonshire Cream (Homemade Clotted ...