Ginger & Lime Curd

No reviews yet

A lovely alternative to lemon curd with the zing of lime and spiceof ginger. Use as a spread or for a filling.

By: Bellyrumbles (via Bellyrumbles)
Original Publish: Feb 7, 2014
Last Updated: Mar 1, 2026
Prep: 15 mins
Cook: 30 mins
Yields: 12

Nutrition Facts

246 kcalCalories
2 gProtein
19 gCarbs
18 gFat
Finished Ginger & Lime Curd

Ingredients

Instructions

  1. Wash a 130 gram piece of ginger and cut into pieces. There is no need to peel. Place in a small blender with water. Blitz until liquidized. Using a fine strainer, strain the liquid from the ginger fibers into a small bowl. Be sure to press down firmly to extract as much liquid as possible. You will end up with approximately ½ cup of ginger juice.

  2. Add you lime zest and juice to your ginger juice, set aside.

  3. Fill a medium pot with water, to the half way mark. Place on stove, leave to come to a simmer.

  4. While your water is coming to a simmer, in a large glass or ceramic bowl, place your eggs and sugar. Whisk until combined. Then whisk in the ginger juice and lime zest and juice.

  5. Place bowl on top of the slow simmering pot. Whisk slowly until the mixture starts to warm, then add butter.

  6. Continue to whisk until all the butter has melted and combined with the egg and juice mixture. Stop using the whisk at this point and start using a large wooden spoon.

  7. Mix the mixture over the simmering water until it thickens. When the mixture coats the back of your wooden spoon, and you can draw your finger across it with the mark staying, the curd is ready.

Want to see how it turns out?

We've hidden the final 3 steps to support the original creator. Get the full, complete instructions directly from their site!

Continue Reading at Bellyrumbles →

Chef's Notes

GENERAL COOK’S NOTES
All oven temperatures are fan-forced, increase the temperature by 20°C (70°F) for convection ovens.
All measurements are Australian tablespoons and cups. All measures are level, and cups are lightly packed unless specified.
1 teaspoon equals 5ml
1 tablespoon equals 20 ml (Nth America, NZ & UK use 15ml tablespoons)
1 cup equals 250ml (Nth America use 237ml)
4 teaspoons equal 1 tablespoon
I use the below unless specified in my recipes.
Herbs are fresh | Vegetables are of a medium size | Eggs are roughly 60 grams in weight (large).
 
NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION BELOW IS A GUIDE ONLY

Category:
Cuisine:
Method & Tags:

Comments & Photos

Be the first to share your thoughts!

Did you make this recipe?

Thanks for rating!

Leave a Comment

Replying to User

More from Bellyrumbles