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Frozen kefir desserts

Blueberry Lemon Kefir Frozen Yogurt

Blueberries and lemon zest turn plain kefir into a tart frozen dessert. A shallow container and two firm stirs break up the ice as it forms; serve it while scoopable rather than expecting it to stay soft in the freezer.

Time10 minutes, plus 2 to 3 hours freezing
Makes3 dessert bowls
A finished serving of blueberry lemon kefir frozen yogurt

Make it

Method

  1. Blend the kefir, frozen blueberries, honey, and lemon zest until smooth.
  2. Spread the mixture in a shallow covered freezer container.
  3. Freeze for 45 minutes, stir firmly from the edges to the center, and repeat after another 45 minutes.
  4. Start checking for a scoopable texture after about 2–3 hours total. Freezer temperature and container depth change the timing. Serve while you can scoop it; use the softening advice below if it has become hard.

Stir as the ice forms

The edges freeze first. Scraping and stirring break up forming ice, but this lean fruit-and-kefir mixture can still become hard during longer freezing. Blueberry ripeness and kefir acidity affect the taste; honey does not guarantee a soft or sweet result.

Store it

Press a cover onto the container and freeze for up to 1 week. Let a hard batch soften briefly before scooping.

Want to use another fruit?

Choose a separate method rather than expecting every fruit to freeze alike. Banana soft serve uses already-frozen banana and is eaten immediately; fruit ice pops are intended to freeze firm.

If it freezes too hard to scoop

Leave out only the portion you will serve and check it every few minutes. Once the edges soften enough, scrape and stir to loosen it. Do not wait for it to melt completely, and do not force a spoon through a hard block. The rest can stay covered in the freezer.

Keep exploring

No time for repeated stirring?

Use ice-pop moulds for a fruit-and-kefir mixture designed to freeze solid.

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