Skip to content

Camel drool (baba de camelo)

Recipe by PlanMyMealsUpdated

min
50
portions
4
protein/portion
15 g
How many people?

The quantities below change with the number of portions.

4portions

Recipe written for 4 portions.

Camel drool (baba de camelo)
The photograph is AI-generated and illustrates the dish. It is not a record of a cook we carried out.

Ingredients

Quantities for 4 portions

Check ingredients as you prepare them. Changing portions resets the checks.

Method

  1. Remove the label from the sealed tin of condensed milk, lay it in the pressure cooker and cover it completely with water (at least 3 cm above). Cook for 30 minutes once it starts to hiss, take it off the heat and let the pressure drop on its own before opening. In an ordinary pot, cook it for 2 hours 30 minutes, always covered with water, topping up with boiling water if needed.
  2. Let the tin cool completely in the water before opening it (opened hot, the caramel spurts out and burns). Open it and transfer the caramel to a bowl.
  3. Separate the yolks from the whites. Beat the yolks into the caramel one at a time until smooth.
  4. Whisk the whites to firm peaks and fold them into the caramel in 3 additions with a spatula, without beating.
  5. Divide among bowls and chill for at least 3 hours.
  6. Before serving, toast the flaked almonds in a dry frying pan over medium heat for 2 to 3 minutes, stirring, and scatter them on top.

Shopping tip

Cook two tins at once and keep the second, sealed, in the fridge for up to a month.

Where it fits in your week

Suits a calmer day, or cooking ahead at the weekend.

At the portions as written, there is enough for a second meal.

Based on the cook time and portions the recipe states.

Put this recipe into a whole week

PlanMyMeals builds the week around your household's portions and turns it into a shopping list.

No card needed to try it.
Native iPhone meal rhythm settings, with batch cooking and planned leftovers

About this page

The photograph is AI-generated and illustrates the dish. It is not a record of a cook we carried out.

Times, portions and protein per portion are the recipe author's estimates, not laboratory measurements.