Where the calories live
It is all one ingredient here: the ripe bananas is the whole story, calories and all.
Nothing but ripe bananas, pressed tight into a Deluxe pint, frozen, and spun. The fruit does all the work: sweet, dense, and naturally creamy.
One ingredient and it still eats like real ice cream, dense, sweet, and naturally creamy; it is the kindest pint in the freezer, gentle enough for little kids and satisfying enough for dessert. Keep bananas ripening on the counter and you are always one spin away from something good.
A few simple ingredients for a big, delicious idea.
Fill an empty Deluxe pint to the max fill line with the banana slices.
With the back of a heavy kitchen utensil, such as a ladle or potato masher, firmly press the fruit below the max fill line, compacting it to create space for more fruit. Pressing releases the natural juice, which this sorbet needs.
Continue adding fruit and pressing down until all the banana is pressed into the Deluxe pint just below the max fill line. Place the storage lid on and freeze for 24 hours.
Take the Deluxe pint out of the freezer and remove the storage lid, then set the pint up in the machine and select TOP, FULL, or BOTTOM.
Use the dial to select SORBET and let the program spin the frozen banana into sorbet.
When processing is complete, take the sorbet out of the Deluxe pint and serve immediately.
Nutrition guide
Per serving · 1 of 6 servings from one Deluxe pint
Feather light: big flavor for barely any calories.
It is all one ingredient here: the ripe bananas is the whole story, calories and all.
Most of the flavor rides on the ripe bananas, and the numbers stay in treat territory rather than meal territory.
A half serving with fresh fruit on the side keeps all the flavor and halves everything on this panel.
Estimated from the ingredients exactly as written, using standard reference values for each ingredient. Your brands and swaps will shift the numbers a little. Daily values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Ripe bananas release more natural juice and taste far sweeter, which makes for a smoother, sweeter sorbet. Spotty, soft bananas are perfect here.
Pressing is an important step for fresh fruit sorbets: it releases the fruit's natural juice and removes air pockets, so the pint freezes into a solid, even block that spins smoothly.
This pressed fresh fruit method is built for banana, pineapple, and orange. Other fresh fruits and any frozen fruit are not suited to it and can strain the machine.
Yes. With fresh fruit you may notice a thin layer of unprocessed fruit after spinning. That is normal for natural fruit and stirs right in.