NMmommy
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The thread centers around participants sharing their favorite trifle recipes and experiences with making trifles. Various flavors and ingredients are discussed, along with personal anecdotes about the preparation and presentation of these desserts.
Several participants express a preference for the Black Forest trifle, indicating some agreement on its popularity. However, there is no clear consensus on a single favorite recipe, as various flavors and personal preferences are shared.
Participants share a range of experiences and recipes, reflecting their personal tastes and the versatility of trifles. The discussion includes both traditional and creative variations, highlighting the communal aspect of recipe sharing.
Consultants looking for inspiration on trifle recipes or those interested in sharing dessert ideas within the community may find this thread helpful.
amy07 said:this is not really a recipe, but I did it for a group this morning and they were in love with it! It was quick, easy, and actually very pretty
Triple Strawberry ----
Sara Lee poundcake
strawberries-sliced
strawberry glaze
strawberry cool-whip
Everyone was in love with the fact that the really didn't have to mix things up, and that it could be literally thrown together in minutes
Products used:
Trifle bowl
Core & More
EAD (to drizzle glaze - could also use for cool-whip on top)
Egg slicer for berries
Any Knife you have for pound cake
Cutting board
We could even use the berry spinner when it come available........
gilliandanielle said:What is the strawberry glaze? I made this same one but with reg cool whip and no glaze...yours sounds much better!!
pamperedval said:If you are using frozen berries you will get lots more juice out of them - so maybe compensate with more cake to soak it up. Or maybe you could drain and rinse them once they are thawed...
It will probably help if you wait until the last minute to put it together too.
I haven't tried it myself - but good luck!
caritok said:I went to our store and they had poor (to put it nicely) looking strawberries. I want to make one of these strawberry trifles for a MOPS meeting in the morning. What, if any, modifications should I make when using frozen strawberries???? HELP ME
Is the recipe you are talking about the one where you dip the cookies in milk and then layer with cool whip? Either (1) let cookies soak in milk till they start to soften, or (2)it REALLY needs to sit in the frig...plus unless you use two entire packages of Oreos, it doesn't make a tall trifle.caritok said:That's the thing, I'm using this tomorrow and I want the women to be like, wow, I need a trifle bowl. I don't know how I can live without it. so, the recipe needs to be wonderful. I'm scared to try something that may or may not be good. ??
Someone else had a recipe earlier for using the mint oreos. I'm thinking about doing a spring trifle with the oreos that have yellow cream and green cream. Any ideas on what to do to make it beautiful and yummy?
caritok said:I went to our store and they had poor (to put it nicely) looking strawberries. I want to make one of these strawberry trifles for a MOPS meeting in the morning. What, if any, modifications should I make when using frozen strawberries???? HELP ME
A classic trifle typically includes layers of sponge cake (like pound cake or ladyfingers), custard, fruit (such as berries or bananas), and whipped cream. You can also add sherry or fruit juice for added flavor.
To assemble a trifle, start by placing a layer of sponge cake at the bottom of a large glass bowl or individual cups. Next, add a layer of custard, followed by a layer of fruit. Repeat the layers until you reach the top, finishing with whipped cream. You can garnish with additional fruit or chocolate shavings.
Yes, you can make trifle ahead of time! It’s best to prepare it a few hours in advance or even the night before to allow the flavors to meld. Just keep it covered in the refrigerator until you’re ready to serve.
There are many variations you can try! You can use different types of cake, such as chocolate or gingerbread, and mix in various fruits like peaches or mangoes. Additionally, consider using flavored whipped cream or adding layers of chocolate mousse or pudding for a richer dessert.
Leftover trifle can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2-3 days. However, keep in mind that the texture may change as the cake absorbs moisture from the custard and whipped cream.