Filipino Mango Ice Cream Recipe

A Homemade Filipino Mango Ice Cream is a frozen treat made from ripe mangoes mix with heavy whipping cream, and condensed milk. Mix-ins like mango cubes, nuts

Rating
(1)
Total time
6 hr 20 min
Yield
7 servings
Updated
Updated

By Mari & Jacob Petrosky
Cooked, filmed, and tested in our Arizona kitchen

A bowl of Filipino Mango Icecream

A Homemade Filipino Mango Ice Cream is a frozen treat made from ripe mangoes mix with heavy whipping cream, and condensed milk. Mix-ins like mango cubes, nuts (pistachios, walnuts, or cashews) are also an option. Other versions contain bits and pieces of cheese. It uses only a few ingredients, and it involves no churning whatsoever.

Quick fact, mangoes are high in pectin or soluble fiber that helps lower blood cholesterol, prevents cancer, promotes a healthy weight, and improves digestion.

Because seasonal mangoes in many varieties are superabundant back home in the Philippines, this frozen Filipino treat is usually served for desserts, snacks, or special occasions. You can buy them in many supermarkets, bakeries, restaurants, and even in fast-food chains. Join me in learning how to make this creamy, silky, and refreshing frozen treat! Let’s get started!


Play video: Filipino Mango Ice Cream Recipe

Ingredients

  • 3 large ripe mango, cubed + 1 more for pureeing
  • 16 fl oz (1 pint) heavy whipping cream
  • 1 cup sweetened condensed milk
  • 1.5 oz medium cheddar cheese, cubed (optional. I used 2 medium cheddar cheese sticks)
  • ¼ cup Unsalted Pistachios, roughly chopped, divided (optional)
  • ½ tsp Vanilla Extract

Item’s you’ll need

  • Blender
  • Mixing bowls
  • Measuring cups, bowls, and spoons
  • Large bowl(s) or an airtight container(s) with lids
  • Rubber spatulas
  • Serving bowls
  • Hand or stand mixer
  • Cutting board and knives
  • Pairing knife
  • Dessert spoons
  • Saran wrap

Instructions

Make the Mango Puree

Pureeing sliced mangos in a blender for mango icecream recipe

Slice a large ripe mango and cut it into cubes. Transfer in a blender. Puree until liquified and smooth. Pour into a medium-sized bowl. Set aside.

Make the Mango Mixture

Woman splitting open sliced mango

Slice 4 large ripe mangoes and cut them into cubes. Use a pairing knife to remove them. Place them in a bowl and set them aside. In a hand or stand mixer bowl, pour the heavy whipping cream, beat for 8-10 minutes or until a stiff peak forms. It’s important to achieve a stiff peak. This will result in a silky, smooth, and creamy texture of the ice cream once frozen. Do not over-beat to prevent the cream from collapsing or flattening. Fold the rest of the ingredients with the whipping cream. Adding some salt will enhance the sweetness of the mango and condensed milk. Pour half of the mixture into a bowl or airtight container with a lid. Tap and shake to even out the top. Sprinkle a pinch of salt and pour the remaining mixture. Tap and shake again to flatten out the top.

Freeze the Ice Cream

Filipino mango ice cream in a large glass container being placed in a freezer overnight

Cover and press a saran wrap on the mixture. Saran wrap will help in preventing ice formation on top of the ice cream. Put the lid on tightly and freeze for 6 hours or overnight. I recommend freezing it overnight for the best result. The next day, the ice cream should be frozen and ready for consumption. Allow ice cream to sit on the kitchen counter for 3-5 minutes to soften before scooping. Serve any time of the day and enjoy!

Recipe card

Filipino Mango Ice Cream Recipe

A Homemade Filipino Mango Ice Cream is a frozen treat made from ripe mangoes mix with heavy whipping cream, and condensed milk. Mix-ins like mango cubes, nuts (pistachios, walnuts, or cashews) are also an option. Other versions contain bits and pieces of cheese. It uses only a few ingredients, and it involves no churning whatsoever.… Read More »Filipino Mango Ice Cream Recipe

1 review Filipino Dessert
Prep time
20 min
Cook time
6 hrs
Total time
6 hr 20 min
Yield
7 servings

Ingredients

Tap an ingredient to check it off.

Some ingredient links in the article point to Amazon so you can see the exact products we use. We earn nothing from them.

Instructions

  1. 1

    Make the Mango Puree

    Slice a large ripe mango and cut it into cubes. Transfer in a blender. Puree until liquified and smooth. Pour into a medium-sized bowl. Set aside.

    Pureeing sliced mangos in a blender for mango icecream recipe
  2. 2

    Make the Mango Mixture

    Slice 4 large ripe mangoes and cut them into cubes. Use a pairing knife to remove them. Place them in a bowl and set them aside. In a hand or stand mixer bowl, pour the heavy whipping cream, beat for 8-10 minutes or until a stiff peak forms. It's important to achieve a stiff peak. This will result in a silky, smooth, and creamy texture of the ice cream once frozen. Do not over-beat to prevent the cream from collapsing or flattening. Fold the rest of the ingredients with the whipping cream. Adding some salt will enhance the sweetness of the mango and condensed milk. Pour half of the mixture into a bowl or airtight container with a lid. Tap and shake to even out the top. Sprinkle a pinch of salt and pour the remaining mixture. Tap and shake again to flatten out the top.

    Woman splitting open sliced mango
  3. 3

    Freeze the Ice Cream

    Cover and press a saran wrap on the mixture. Saran wrap will help in preventing ice formation on top of the ice cream. Put the lid on tightly and freeze for 6 hours or overnight. I recommend freezing it overnight for the best result. The next day, the ice cream should be frozen and ready for consumption. Allow ice cream to sit on the kitchen counter for 3-5 minutes to soften before scooping. Serve any time of the day and enjoy!

    Filipino mango ice cream in a large glass container being placed in a freezer overnight
Nutrition facts 290 Calories per 160g serving
Calories
290 Calories
Fat
15g
Saturated fat
9g
Unsaturated fat
0g
Trans fat
0g
Cholesterol
58mg
Sodium
106mg
Carbohydrates
35g
Fiber
1.4g
Sugar
32g
Protein
4.9g
Serving size
160g

Estimates calculated from the ingredients as written; actual values vary with brands and portions.

Reader reviews

1 cook rated this recipe

5.0out of 5

  • Jacob P.

    Apr 3, 2022

    I can't believe how good this was!

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