Food Tips & Info > SubstitutionsFebruary 28, 2001

Whipped Cream Substitute

By Ruth
Beating a ripe banana and an egg white together makes an inexpensive substitute for whipped cream.

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By
01/16/2011

For the growth to be retarded it has to be there in the first place. It is not the amount of bacteria that makes you ill. The bacteria can multiply after you ingest it. Eating raw eggs is risky for adults but to give it to children is not responsible. It is just never a good idea to eat raw eggs. In some countries chickens are vaccinated. That was vetoed in the USA six years ago as being too costly for farmers. In the UK I believe they are vaccinated so they would be safe to eat raw there.

By lysa (Guest Post) 11/08/2007

Do you use a hard boiled egg white or a uncooked egg white.

Editor's Note: An uncooked egg white.

By (Guest Post) 10/13/2004

Salmonella gets into the egg when it is formed, so the white is just as likely to be infected as the yolk.

By (Guest Post) 10/12/2004

Reply to the posted comment by charlotte about the worry over salmonella by using the egg white uncooked in "Whipped Cream Substitute". This raises a thought. Does the egg white ever contain the salmonella or isn't the yoke the only area you would find it?
Egg whites alone are safe.
Danny

03/05/2001

Since whipped cream is not cooked the egg is not cooked to destroy any potential salmonella bacteria. That seems like a high risk substitute to me. ~Charlotte

Editor's Note: Good point Charlotte. If you add a few drops of vanilla, the alcohol will retard the growth of salmonella. Whenever working with eggs, make sure you eat the items fresh and keep refrigerated.

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