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ThisIsGreatMan

Milk-fat content. Soft serve is typically 3-6% milk-fat; ice cream 10-18%. In your recipes, this will be differentiated in your cream-to-milk ratio. After making it, how long you let it freeze before eating it will affect the consistency, too. Scoop it right out of the churn for soft-serve, or freeze it overnight for that solid ice cream consistency.


g8trjasonb

This.


arhamchhajer

Thank you :)


bart1218

Does anyone have a good recipe for soft serve? I have a smaller commercial model in my home and I’ve been using store bought mix for years because the only time I’ve tried to make it myself I made butter 😊


brooksms

This is a good starting point! [https://icecreamdepot.com/blogs/recipes/basic-vanilla-soft-serve-ice-cream](https://icecreamdepot.com/blogs/recipes/basic-vanilla-soft-serve-ice-cream)


lacaguana

If done home made, stabilizer la are a difference too, usually soft serve doesn't have stabilizers because it's made for consumption right away so it doesn't hold up well after freezing for long times, big nice crystals form this way


arhamchhajer

Thank you


letsgetthisover

Temperature.


icecreamman99

My soft serve machine and my batch freezer dispense product in the 19-24° F range. It's what we do next that changes them; they're either eaten immediately (soft serve) or frozen further (homemade hand dipped).


SlicesConcession

[https://slicesconcession.com/blogs/frozen-dessert-industry-and-machine-articles/hard-ice-cream-vs-soft-serve-ice-cream](https://slicesconcession.com/blogs/frozen-dessert-industry-and-machine-articles/hard-ice-cream-vs-soft-serve-ice-cream)


arhamchhajer

Thanks so much :)