The milk comes in warm
Sixty two Jerseys and Ayrshires, milked half a mile away. It is in the vat inside the hour and nothing is skimmed off it.

Everything here happens between the morning milking and the freezer, and none of it is done twice.
Sixty two Jerseys and Ayrshires, milked half a mile away. It is in the vat inside the hour and nothing is skimmed off it.

Milk, cream, sugar and egg yolk taken to eighty five degrees, then held cold overnight. The resting is what makes it dense rather than icy.

Twelve minutes in the batch freezer, scraped off the barrel wall as it sets. Very little air goes in, which is why the tub is heavy.

Filled by hand at minus five, then straight to minus thirty for the night. It leaves us hard and reaches you hard.

Whatever is ripe, in season or left over from the kitchen. Nothing is made all year round except the vanilla.
Yes. The box holds minus fifteen for about thirty hours with dry ice in a wool liner, and it goes out on a next day service before noon. If it ever turns up soft we send the box again and you keep the first one.
Three months in a home freezer with the lid on properly, though it is best in the first fortnight. There are no stabilisers in it, so a tub that has half thawed and refrozen goes grainy and is not worth keeping.
A twelve tub box takes all six twice over. Smaller boxes lead on the flavour you pick and we fill the rest from the week's churn, which is usually the best thing in the freezer anyway.
Milk, cream, sugar, egg yolk and the flavour. No stabilisers, no gums, no vegetable fat and no flavourings. Everything contains milk and egg. The brown bread contains wheat.
One herd, half a mile from the dairy, milked twice a day. When they are out at grass from April the vanilla goes yellow on its own, which is the only reason it changes colour.
Yes, but not into a heatwave. If the forecast where you are goes above twenty eight degrees on the delivery day we hold the box a week and tell you, rather than send it and hope.
Restaurants and shops take a pallet of twenty four. Tell us roughly what you need and we will say whether we can make it.