
Lemon custard posset š
- rizwanissar003
- Jul 9, 2025
- 2 min read
Lemon truly reigns in tropical bakes. While mango might be my favorite fruit to eat, when it comes to baking, lemon takes the crown. Its zesty brightness pairs beautifully with sugar, creating that perfect balance of tangy and sweet ā especially in cakes, tarts, and puddings. And now, Iām sharing one of my easiest and most comforting lemon desserts: my fuss-freeĀ Lemon Custard Posset. Simple, soulful, and absolutely irresistible.
Ingredients and instructions
Prep time - 10 Minutes
Settling time - 6-8 hours
Utensils that you need
A large bowl
Saucepan
Whisk
Spatula
Lemon / setting mould
Ingredients
Lemon 20 ml
Lemon zest 1 Tablespoon
Fresh cream 355 g
Milk 60 ml
Sugar 100g
Milk powder 3 tspn
Custard powder 3 tspn
Vanilla extract
Method
Warm the dairy
In a saucepan, gently heat the cream and milk until lukewarm. Meanwhile, sift all the dry ingredients into a separate bowl.
Make a slurry
Once the milk mixture is warm, pour a small amount into the dry ingredients and whisk to form a smooth slurry. Return this slurry to the saucepan with the remaining milk and cream, and cook over a gentle heat. Stir continuously until the mixture thickens and coats the back of a spoon. (Stop cooking at this stage if you needs crĆØme brĆ»lĆ©e, cook a bit more for a lemon custard) Ā Note: If the custard is undercooked, it wonāt caramelise properly when brĆ»lĆ©ed.
Add lemon and fill shells
Remove the custard from the heat and stir in 20ml of lemon juice along with a little lemon zest. Allow the mixture to cool to room temperature. Once cooled, spoon the custard into lemon shells and refrigerate overnight to set.
Caramelise the top (crème brûlée)
Once chilled and set, sprinkle a thin, even layer of caster sugar over the surface. Use a kitchen blowtorch to caramelise the sugar until golden and crisp.
āYou can also replace lemons with oranges , grapefruit or passion fruit.ā

Nice recipeš will tryā¤ļø
Will try and let you know