The Rhubarb is slowly roasted in it's own juices with sugar in a low oven until it just starts to collapse, then left to cool. The ice cream sandwich is simply two Jules Destrooper Butter Crisps with a Stem Ginger Ice cream filling, served with the rhubarb compote.
In 1886,
Belgian spice trader Jules Destrooper established the bakery which still bears
his name.
In
developing his first sweet biscuit, the Almond Thin, Destrooper insisted on the
very best raw materials including summer butter, soft sun-ripened almonds and a
spice blend still kept secret today.
Today,
Jules' great-grandson Peter Destrooper runs the business, still making this
Rolls Royce of biscuits in the tiny town of Lo in West Flanders. Biscuiterie
Jules Destrooper bakes over 2,500,000 biscuits a day for delivery worldwide but
Jules would recognise his original recipe, still in use today.
Generations
of Belgians have enjoyed the crunchy bite, caramel sweetness, buttery warmth
and mild toasted nuttiness of Jules Destrooper Almond Thins. Now discerning
Brits can do the same.
I was sent a selection of Jules Destrooper biscuits/cookies
to review, they make a range of delicious biscuits including Almond
Crisp, Chocolate Thins, Florentines, Croquantes and the Butter Crisps
shown above.
Try them
for yourself. The Jules Destrooper range of biscuits are available from Co-op, Ocado, Tesco and Waitrose – RSP £1.54-£2.49 depending on the variety.
I received a range of Jules Destrooper biscuits to review, I was not paid for this review and all opinions are my own.
I adore an ice cream sandwich. For me they are the taste of summer. Gorgeous pics.
ReplyDeleteThat looks wonderful Janice The last batch of rhubarb I had was horrible. Put me off bit and I love rhubarb. This looks like an amazing dessert.
ReplyDeleteThis looks so good Janice, weekend puddings are the best.
ReplyDelete