No thanksNestle
We would like you to take a survey about Research & Development
Ice Cream Production, France

 


Ice Cream Production: Low Temperature Freezing

A short video about the introduction of Low Temperature Freezing (LTF) technology at the Nestle ice cream production facility in Beauvais, France, and how this has enabled the fat content of ice cream to be lowered without compromising the flavour.

  • 26 February 2008
  • Beauvais, France
  • 00:01:55
Listen to this article:Flash object that read this page. Download as mp3

Nestlé R&D staff worked for over a decade to perfect Low Temperature Freezing (LTF) technology, a process designed to destabilise the fat droplets in ice cream so that it retains the taste and rich, creamy texture of conventional ice cream, but with only half the fat and a third fewer calories. LTF technology, first developed by Dreyer’s in the LTFUS, is used in Nestlé brands such as Dreyer’s Slow Churned, La Laitière, La Lechera, Häagen-Dazs and Mövenpick.