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Revision as of 19:53, 24 April 2021 edit undoMacrakis (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers53,770 edits most of this article is about sherbet in general, including the External link. It is a trivial variant and should be merged with sorbetNext edit → |
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{{mergeto|Sorbet|date=April 2021}} |
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{{Infobox prepared food |
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{{Infobox prepared food |
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'''Rainbow sherbet''' is a presentation of ] where three flavors, each of a different color, are combined in one package. |
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'''Rainbow sherbet''' is a frozen dessert made with the foundations in ], milk and sugar; however, ] also contains a frozen mixture of sweetened ], water, which may contain milk, ]s and/or ], orange, raspberry, lime, lemon, or pineapple flavors. Sherbet is traditionally eaten between courses of a meal, as it helps clean the ]. |
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It was invented by Emanuel Goren while working at Sealtest Dairies, ], during the early 1950s. He created a three nozzle system for filling containers with 3 flavors simultaneously, creating the rainbow effect. |
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== Disputed history== |
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It is said that sherbet, along with ice cream, was made from chilled wines and other juices in the era of ]. It was not called ice cream centuries ago, but "water ices". ] brought flavors of water ices to Europe from the ]. ], crowned queen of France in 1533, brought with her recipes of ] sherbet. A combination of ice and salt became the most popular use in making the dessert in the 17th century. Frozen desserts found their way to America by the 18th century. |
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Rainbow Sherbet was invented by Emanuel Goren while working at Sealtest Dairies, ], during the early 1950s. He is credited by them in conceptualizing the three nozzle design to fill the containers simultaneously with 3 flavors, thus creating the "Rainbow" effect of the confection. |
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== External links == |
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* |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Rainbow Sherbet}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Rainbow Sherbet}} |