Topic: Sweet stuff and other | |
---|---|
I will be posting recipes for sweet things that I have tried and tested.
The first one will be for the classic French dessert crème brulee. 6 yolks 200g sugar 400 ml cream (a good cook will know which one to use) 250 ml milk Vanilla - or something else Mix the yolk with sugar and vanilla. Heat the cream with milk. Mix it together. Pour into ceramic containers. Bake in a water bath 90 st C about 3 hours (+/-) Take out and cool. Burn the sugar on the dessert before serving. |
|
|
|
Excellent excellent
Thanks for sharing Your year in France was certainly not wasted |
|
|
|
Looks wonderful.
I would try it but for the lack of recognizable measurements/temps ;-) |
|
|
|
Looks wonderful. I would try it but for the lack of recognizable measurements/temps ;-) Soufie - I’m sorry but I post this in the measurements I use. These are grams (kilograms) liters (milliliter). You can find a conversion factor for the measurements you use. |
|
|
|
Looks wonderful. I would try it but for the lack of recognizable measurements/temps ;-) Soufie - I’m sorry but I post this in the measurements I use. These are grams (kilograms) liters (milliliter). You can find a conversion factor for the measurements you use. I think she is just kidding. She can find the recipe given in imperial units on the web, if she wants to. |
|
|
|
If you like I could translate into English
2 1/4 cups (560 ml) heavy whipping cream (35%) ¼ tsp salt 1 vanilla bean, halved and seeds scraped OR 1 tsp vanilla extract 5 large egg yolks ½ cup (100g) sugar The trick is getting the eggs frothy enough, right, Catherine? When I worked at a very fine French restaurant we used a salamander for carmelizing the sugar. And did you know that the water bath in which the crème brûlée is cooked is called a “ban Marie” meaning Marie’s bath. The French are still sore at Marie Antoinette |
|
|
|
If you like I could translate into English 2 1/4 cups (560 ml) heavy whipping cream (35%) ¼ tsp salt 1 vanilla bean, halved and seeds scraped OR 1 tsp vanilla extract 5 large egg yolks ½ cup (100g) sugar The trick is getting the eggs frothy enough, right, Catherine? When I worked at a very fine French restaurant we used a salamander for carmelizing the sugar. And did you know that the water bath in which the crème brûlée is cooked is called a “ban Marie” meaning Marie’s bath. The French are still sore at Marie Antoinette You right JustJosh, ban Marie still function in French language and recipes. I couldn't write it like that because someone might not understand. |
|
|
|
I think she is just kidding. She can find the recipe given in imperial units on the web, if she wants to. Maybe yes maybe no… I like Soufie |
|
|
|
Lemon madeleines
2 eggs 100 g sugar 70 g butter 95 g flour 1 teaspoon of baking powder 1/3 teaspoon vanilla extract squeezed juice from half a lemon grated lemon peel Melt the butter. Break the eggs and mix with sugar, beat and mix with baking powder. Combine with butter and grated lemon zest. Add the flavoring, then the flour and the juice of 1/2 lemon. After mixing, place a spoon in a baking mold for madeleines (shells). Bake in a preheated oven at 180 degrees Celsius until they are light golden in color (depending on the oven, 10-14 minutes). |
|
|