Orange panna cotta ✔400g single cream ✔2 sachets of Stevibless (300mg) ✔5g gelatine ✔Zest of 1 orange
Orange jelly ✔100g orange juice ✔3g gelatine
Coral velvet spray
Chocolate decorations
The recipe
For 4 panna cottas
For this recipe, I tried replacing all the sugar with Stevibless brand stevia. Be careful, though, as it should be used in moderation. In fact, the measuring spoon provided is very small because it is so sweet.
So here is a sugar-free recipe.
Orange panna cotta ✔400g single cream ✔2 Stevibless pods (300mg) ✔5g gelatine ✔1 orange zest
Place your gelatine sheets in a large bowl of cold water.
Pour the cream (30% fat) into your saucepan, add 2 stevia pods (or 40g caster sugar) and the zest of one orange, which has been washed and scrubbed beforehand.
Heat the cream, stirring occasionally.
Turn off the heat. Add the gelatine, which has been thoroughly drained and completely softened. Mix.
Pour into your Silikomart Bloom mould.
Place in the fridge until the gelatine sets, then in the freezer overnight or for at least 6 hours so that it can be removed from the mould properly.
Orange jelly ✔100g orange juice ✔3g gelatine
Place the gelatine leaves in a bowl of cold water. Squeeze a ripe orange and pour the juice into a saucepan. Heat gently. As soon as it starts to boil, remove from the heat and add the well-drained and softened gelatine. Pour into your mould, then chill until the gelatine sets and finally place in the freezer (to make it easier to remove from the mould).
Mix all the ingredients together, then spread your cocoa dough onto a baking tray.
Bake in a hot oven at 175°C/180°C for a few minutes.
Remove from the oven. Your dough will harden as it cools. You can store it in a sealed container away from moisture and prepare it the day before or make it on the day itself.
The next day, remove the panna cotta from the moulds and immediately apply the coral velvet spray.
Place your panna cotta on your serving plate. Add the frozen orange jelly. I cut it in half.
Spread the sweet cocoa dough all around.
I added chocolate decorations found on the Annikids.com website.
Place in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Wait at least 3 to 4 hours for complete thawing.
Spread the hazelnuts on a baking tray and bake at 150°C for 15 minutes. Pour the caster sugar into a saucepan and make a caramel. Pour onto a sheet of baking paper and leave to cool. Place the hazelnuts, which have been rubbed to remove as much skin as possible, and the caramel, cut into pieces, in a blender and blend until you obtain praline. You will have some praline left over to use in other recipes. It keeps very well in a sealed container. Just mix it well again before use, as the oil from the hazelnuts rises to the surface.
Melt the white chocolate in the microwave. Add the crumbled crêpes dentelles and praline. Mix gently. Roll out between two sheets of baking paper and place in the freezer. Remove from the freezer and cut out using a cookie cutter slightly smaller than your mould. Place the crisp in the freezer until ready to assemble.
Pear compote ✔1 ripe pear ✔2g pectin ✔10g sugar
Peel and finely dice the pear. Heat 3/4 of the diced pear in a saucepan for a few minutes. In a small bowl, mix the caster sugar and NH pectin. Increase the heat and, as soon as it starts to boil, pour over the diced pear. Cook for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Allow to cool slightly, add the remaining quarter of the diced pear, mix, then pour into the half-sphere cavities of the Silikomart mould (15 cavities). Place in the fridge for 1 hour, then in the freezer for at least 3 to 4 hours.
Assemble two hemispheres to form a complete sphere.
Brown mousse ✔150g chestnut cream ✔130g single cream ✔3g gelatine
Add the gelatine leaves to a large bowl of cold water. Heat 30g of single cream in a saucepan with the chestnut cream. Remove from the heat and add the softened, squeezed gelatine.
Whip the remaining single cream (100g), which should be very cold, with an electric mixer. Gently fold it into the previous mixture when it has cooled to below 30°C.
Assembly
Fill the Pinecone dessert silicone mould halfway with chestnut mousse.
Add the pear compote sphere.
Top with the remaining chestnut mousse.
Finish with the crispy biscuit. Place in the freezer.
The next day, quickly remove the desserts from the moulds. Apply the brown velvet spray.
I made some sweet cocoa dough to decorate my serving plate. Mix all the ingredients together, spread on a baking tray and bake for a few minutes at 175°C.
Allow your soil to cool completely before spreading it around your dessert.
Mix all the ingredients together. Fill the Pavoni leaf silicone mould. Smooth with an offset spatula to remove any excess.
Bake in a hot oven at 180°C for 6-8 minutes (may vary depending on your oven). Remove from the mould as soon as they come out of the oven. Be careful, they harden very quickly and become brittle. Handle with care.
I added a pear sorbet quenelle made using the Silikomart quenelle mould and pieces of chocolate branches.
In a saucepan, heat the diced pears with the vanilla. In a small bowl, mix the powdered sugar and NH pectin. As soon as it starts to boil, pour over the diced pears and cook for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Set aside until ready to assemble.
Melt the white chocolate in the microwave. Add the crumbled crêpes dentelles and speculoos paste. Mix gently. Roll out between two sheets of baking paper and place in the freezer. Remove from the freezer and cut out using a cookie cutter the same diameter as your mold. Place in the freezer until ready to assemble.
Pear mousse ✔145g pears ✔3g gelatin ✔150g heavy cream
Soften the gelatin sheet in a bowl of cold water. Heat the pear purée (blended ripe pears or blended pears in syrup) in a saucepan for a few minutes over low heat to allow some of the water to evaporate. Remove from the heat and add the drained and softened gelatin, stirring well. Set aside.
Whip the very cold liquid cream (minimum 30% fat content) with an electric mixer. Add the warm pear purée (at around 30°C so that the whipped cream does not collapse).
Assemble the dessert.
Fill your Silikomart mold halfway with pear mousse, making sure to cover all the edges.
Add the pear compote.
Top with pear mousse.
Finish with the crispy speculoos cookie.
Place in the freezer overnight or for at least 6 hours. The next day, remove your desserts from the molds and immediately apply the yellow velvet spray.
Dressage
Place your frozen pear jelly on your serving plate.
Mix all the ingredients together. Fill the pear-shaped silicone mould. Smooth with an offset spatula to remove any excess.
Bake in a hot oven at 180°C for 6-8 minutes (may vary depending on your oven). Remove from the oven and turn out immediately. Be careful, they harden very quickly and become brittle. Handle with care.
I decorated my plate with a speculoos ice cream quenelle moulded using the Silikomart quenelle mould.
Melt the milk chocolate in a bowl in the microwave. Add the hazelnut praline and crumbled crêpes dentelles. Mix gently. Spread between two sheets of parchment paper, place in the freezer for a few minutes, then cut into a square the size of your 12×12 cm frame. You can use your frame to cut it. Keep cool until ready to assemble.
Pour the hazelnut powder, sugar, and flour into a bowl. Add the egg and melted butter. Mix. In another bowl, beat the egg white with an electric mixer. Gently fold this beaten egg white mixture into the previous mixture. Pour onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper, smooth with an offset spatula to ensure an even thickness, and bake at 170/180°C.
Allow the biscuit to cool. Turn it over and carefully remove the parchment paper. Then cut into 12x12cm squares.
Place your crunchy hazelnut praline at the bottom of your frame.
Place the hazelnut cookie on top of your crispy base and refrigerate.
Pears in syrup Peel, quarter, and cook the pears in a saucepan with water, sugar, and liquid vanilla. Drain them well on paper towels, then cut them into pieces.
You can also use canned pears, draining them well on paper towels.
If you use ripe, sweet pears, you can use them without cooking them in syrup.
Pear mousse ✔90g pears ✔1.5g gelatin ✔60g heavy cream
Soften the gelatin sheet in a bowl of cold water. Heat the pear purée (blended ripe pears or blended pears in syrup) in a saucepan for a few minutes over low heat to allow some of the water to evaporate. Remove from the heat and add the softened, squeezed gelatin, stirring well. Set aside.
Whip the very cold heavy cream (30% fat minimum) with an electric mixer. Add the warm pear purée (below 30°C so the whipped cream doesn’t collapse).
Pour half of your mousse onto your hazelnut biscuit. Add pieces of pear, spreading them evenly over the entire surface. Place in the freezer.
Hazelnut praline mousse ✔50g heavy cream ✔60g hazelnut praline ✔2g gelatin ✔80g heavy cream
Place the gelatin sheet in a large bowl of cold water.
Pour the heavy cream and hazelnut praline into a saucepan and heat. Remove from the heat and add the softened, well-drained gelatin. In a mixing bowl, whip the cold heavy cream with an electric mixer. Once the temperature has dropped (to around 30°C), gently fold it into the previous mixture using a spatula.
Pour half of the hazelnut mousse onto your pear mousse and place in the freezer for a few minutes.
Finally, add the remaining pear mousse, adding pieces of pear, and place back in the freezer for a few minutes (be careful not to wait too long, otherwise your gelatin will start to set).
Finish by pouring the remaining hazelnut mousse on top. Be careful to leave 2 mm of space at the top for the mirror glaze. Place in the freezer overnight.
Milk chocolate mirror glaze ✔22 g sugar ✔22 g glucose ✔12.5 ml water ✔22 g milk chocolate ✔15 ml liquid cream ✔2 g gelatin
Place the gelatin sheet in a large bowl of cold water.
In a saucepan, heat the sugar, water, and glucose to boiling. Remove from the heat and add the drained and softened gelatin. Pour this mixture over the milk chocolate, which has been melted in the microwave. Stir well. Add the heavy cream. Use a hand blender without a cover to achieve a smooth mixture. Remove the cake from the freezer. Cover the surface with the glaze, which has been brought to 34/35°C.
Place in the refrigerator until the icing sets, then remove the frame.
Serve whole or cut into individual portions.
I added small edible gold leaf decorations on top.
Spread the hazelnuts on a baking tray and bake at 150°C for 15 minutes. Pour the caster sugar into a saucepan and make a caramel. Pour onto a sheet of baking paper and leave to cool. Place the hazelnuts, which have been rubbed to remove as much of the skin as possible, and the caramel, cut into pieces, into a blender and blend until you obtain a praline. Store in a sealed container. You will have some praline left over to use in other recipes.
Mix the praline, white chocolate (melted in the microwave) and crêpes dentelles. Roll out between two sheets of baking paper. Place in the freezer for a few minutes and cut out using a cookie cutter slightly smaller than the mould. Set aside in the freezer until ready to assemble.
Pear mousse ✔70g single cream ✔100g blended pears ✔2g gelatine
Soften the gelatine sheet in a bowl of cold water. Heat the pear purée (blended ripe pears or blended pears in syrup) in a saucepan for a few minutes over a low heat so that the water evaporates a little. Remove from the heat and add the drained and softened gelatine, stirring well. Set aside.
Whip the very cold single cream (minimum 30% fat) with an electric mixer. Add the warm pear purée. (T<approx. 30°C so that the whipped cream does not collapse).
Assembly
Fill the mould cavities with pear mousse. I found this silicone mould on the Temu website. Add the praline crispy biscuit.
Place in the freezer overnight.
Mousse de poire
Croustillant praliné noisette
The next day, remove the desserts from the moulds and immediately apply the brown velvet spray.
Place your flowers on each plate.
Pear jelly ✔50g blended pears ✔2g gelatine
Place the gelatine sheet in a large bowl of cold water.
Blend your ripe pears. I added a few drops of lemon juice. Pour into a small saucepan and heat.
As soon as it starts to boil, remove from the heat and add the well-drained and softened gelatine. Set aside to allow the jelly to cool slightly. Fill a piping bag with the jelly.
I made the flower stems out of chocolate.
I piped pear jelly into the centre of each flower and served them with a quenelle of pear sorbet moulded in a Silikomart quenelle mould.
Tempera 260 g flour 5 g salt 25 g caster sugar 10 g fresh baker’s yeast 60 g (6 cl) cold milk 60 g (6 cl) cold mineral water 30 g cold butter PDO Poitou Charentes
+ 125 g Lescure or PDO tourage butter
Chocolate sticks
Cocoa tempera 90 g pre-made dough 7.5 g unsweetened cocoa powder 9 g mineral water
Syrup 30g water 30g sugar
The recipe
For 5 chocolate bars
Combine flour, salt, sugar, baking powder, butter, water and milk in food processor. Blend for about ten minutes. Work the dough a little by hand. Take 90g to make the cocoa distemper.
Place in a bowl, filter and leave to grow for 45 minutes at room temperature.
Cocoa tempera 90 g pre-made dough 7.5 g unsweetened cocoa powder 9 g mineral water
Mix, in the bowl of a food processor, the cocoa powder with the water to obtain a paste. Add the 90g of dough previously removed. Knead for 4-5 minutes. Form into a square, wrap and chill overnight.
After 45 minutes, degas the dough and flatten with your hands to form a rectangle. Place in a cool place to firm up.
Soften the 125g butter and form a rectangle (1/2 the size of the dough). If you don’t have tourage butter, you can use AOP Poitou Charentes butter.
On a lightly floured work surface, roll out the dough into a rectangle and place the butter in the middle. The butter should be between 12 and 15°C and the tempera between 6 and 8°C. Overlap the two ends of the dough.
Roll out the dough into a long rectangle and make a single turn. Fold the right-hand side towards the center and then the left-hand side. Place in a cool, film-covered place.
Tour simple
Roll out a second time and place back in the fridge, covered with cling film, for at least 30 minutes.
Shaping the chocolatines
The next day, roll out the black dough to the same size as the white. Brush the white dough with water and place the black dough on top. Cover with film and chill for at least 45 minutes.
Roll out the dough into a rectangle, then cut it into strips measuring approximately 8.5 x 22 to 23 cm (depending on the length of your moulds).
Turn the dough over onto the cocoa side. The dough must be very cold before cutting, so don’t hesitate to put it back in the fridge. On each rectangle, make very shallow cuts on the black part using a cutter, leaving a 5 mm margin around the edges. Turn the dough over.
Place 6 chocolate sticks on each rectangle of dough, then roll up the chocolate breads without pressing the dough too tightly.
Then place them on a baking tray covered with Silpain.
Leave to rise for 2 hours at room temperature.
Bake at 170°C for 15 to 20 minutes.
The syrup ✔30g water ✔30g sugar
Heat the sugar and water in a saucepan until boiling. Brush onto the chocolate croissants or chocolatines while still warm, straight out of the oven.
Blend the wild blackberries with the caster sugar (adjust the amount depending on your blackberries. If they are very sweet, there is no need to add any).
Pour the milk into a saucepan and heat.
In a salad bowl, mix the egg yolk with the caster sugar. When the milk is hot, pour it over the egg yolk/sugar mixture. Mix and return everything to the saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture coats your spatula (without exceeding 82-82°C). Remove from the heat and add your gelatine and blended blackberries.
Optional: You can strain your mixture to remove the blackberry seeds.
Whip the chilled liquid cream with an electric mixer. Fold into the previous mixture once it has cooled slightly so that the whipped cream does not collapse.
Gently mix with a spatula and proceed with assembly.
Assembly
Fill the Silikomart Essenziale mould halfway.
Add the blackberry compote.
Top up with the remaining blackberry mousse.
Place in the freezer for at least 4 hours or overnight.
Puffed rice biscuit ✔20g white chocolate ✔20g puffed rice
Melt the white chocolate in a bowl in the microwave. Then add the puffed rice. Mix well and press into a dessert ring the same diameter as your dessert mould.
Place in the fridge to allow the chocolate to harden.
The next day, remove the desserts from the moulds and immediately apply the purple velvet spray.
Place the desserts on top of the puffed rice biscuits.
In a saucepan, pour 35g of wild blackberries, previously blended and strained, with a little water and caster sugar (optional, depending on the ripeness and flavour of your fruit) and heat.
Turn off the heat as soon as it starts to boil, add the softened and well-drained gelatine. Pour into your Silikomart swirl silicone mould. Place in the fridge until the gelatine sets, then in the freezer to make it easier to remove from the mould.
Plating
Place the dessert on your plate and top with the blackberry jelly.
I added a few fresh blackberries and a geranium flower.
Red fruit jelly ✔50g raspberries ✔50g strawberries ✔1 tablespoon water ✔10g sugar ✔3g gelatine ✔Red food colouring
Red fruit mousse ✔100g strawberries ✔100g raspberries ✔40g sugar ✔120g single cream ✔3g gelatine
✔Pink velvet spray
✔Red berries
✔Cherry sorbet quenelle
The recipe
For 3 desserts
Red fruit jelly ✔50g raspberries ✔50g strawberries ✔1 tablespoon water ✔10g sugar ✔3g gelatine ✔Red food colouring (optional)
Place the gelatine in a large bowl of cold water.
In a saucepan, pour in the raspberries and strawberries, which have been blended and strained, with a little water and caster sugar (optional, depending on the ripeness and flavour of your fruit) and heat.
Turn off the heat as soon as it starts to boil, add the softened and well-drained gelatine. Pour into your silicone mould. Place in the fridge until the gelatine sets, then in the freezer to make it easier to remove from the mould.
Mix the white chocolate (melted in the microwave), the speculoos paste and the crêpes dentelles. Roll out between two sheets of baking paper.
Place in the fridge to allow the chocolate to harden, then cut out shapes using a cookie cutter slightly smaller than the opening of your mould. I used a piping nozzle to make the hole in the middle. Keep in the fridge until ready to assemble.
In a small bowl, mix the caster sugar and NH pectin.
In a saucepan, heat the 80g of finely diced strawberries for a few minutes. Add the sugar and pectin mixture and continue cooking for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from the heat and add the 50g of diced strawberries. Set aside to cool slightly.
Red fruit mousse ✔100g strawberries ✔100g raspberries ✔40g sugar ✔120g single cream ✔3g gelatine
Soak the gelatine in cold water until softened. Heat the strawberry and raspberry purée (strawberries and raspberries blended then strained to remove the seeds) and sugar, then remove from the heat and add the drained gelatine. Leave to cool until the temperature is below 30°C.
Gently fold in the well-chilled liquid cream, which has been whipped with an electric mixer, using a spatula.
Proceed with assembly.
Assembly
Fill the Silikomart mould halfway with red fruit mousse.
Spread the strawberry compote all around.
Add the remaining red fruit mousse.
Finish with the crispy speculoos biscuit.
Chill for at least 2 hours, then place in the freezer overnight.
The next day, remove the jelly from the mould and place it immediately on your serving plate, remove the desserts from their moulds and immediately apply the pink velvet spray.
I placed the dessert on top of the red fruit jelly, accompanied by a cherry sorbet quenelle made using the Silikomart quenelle mould.
Chill until ready to serve.
Serve the dessert accompanied by a few red fruits.
Mix the white chocolate (melted in the microwave), the speculoos paste and the crêpes dentelles. Roll out between two sheets of baking paper.
Place in the refrigerator to allow the chocolate to harden, then cut out using a cookie cutter with a diameter slightly smaller than the opening of your mould. Keep refrigerated until ready to assemble.
White peach and verbena mousse ✔40g single cream ✔Verbena leaves ✔85g blended white peaches ✔15g sugar ✔70g cold single cream ✔2g gelatine
Place the gelatine in a large bowl of cold water.
Pour the 40g of single cream into a saucepan. Heat, turn off the heat, add the verbena leaves and leave to infuse for a few minutes.
Remove the verbena leaves. Add the blended peaches.
Increase the heat and turn off as soon as it starts to boil. Then add the squeezed gelatine. Set aside.
In a mixing bowl, whip the 70g of well-chilled liquid cream with a mixer until stiff.
Gently fold in the cooled mixture (temperature below 30°C) using a spatula.
Montage
Fill each cavity of the Silikomart Ode 50 mould with white peach mousse.
Add the crispy speculoos biscuit and place in the freezer for at least 6 hours.
Place the gelatine leaves in a large bowl of cold water.
Blend the 100g of peaches. Pour into a saucepan with the water and caster sugar. Heat. As soon as it starts to boil, remove from the heat and add the softened and squeezed gelatine. Mix and leave to cool slightly before filling your silicone mould.
The next day, remove the peach desserts from their moulds and immediately apply the yellow and orange velvet spray.
Place on your plate in the hollow of the yellow peach jelly.
Place in the refrigerator for at least 4 hours to thaw completely.
I served it with edible flowers. Add your tuile just before serving.
Mix all the ingredients together. Fill the Pavoni butterfly mould. Smooth with an offset spatula to remove any excess. Bake in a hot oven at 180°C for 6-8 minutes (may vary depending on your oven). Remove from the oven and turn out immediately. Be careful, they harden very quickly and become brittle. Handle with care.
Place the tuiles on the plate just before serving.
In a small bowl, combine the powdered sugar and NH pectin.
In a saucepan, heat the 100g of finely diced strawberries for a few minutes. Add the sugar and pectin mixture and continue cooking for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Set aside to cool slightly.
Mix the white chocolate (previously melted in the microwave), the speculoos paste, and the crêpes dentelles. Roll out between two sheets of baking paper.
Place in the refrigerator to allow the chocolate to harden, then cut out using a cookie cutter. Keep refrigerated until ready to assemble.
Soak the gelatin in cold water until softened. Heat the strawberry purée (blended strawberries) and sugar, then remove from the heat and add the drained gelatin. Leave to cool until the temperature is below 30°C.
Gently fold in the well-chilled liquid cream, which has been whipped beforehand with an electric mixer.
Assembly
Fill halfway with strawberry mousse.
Spread the strawberry compote.
Top with the remaining strawberry mousse.
Finish with the speculoos cookie.
Place in the freezer overnight.
The next day, remove the desserts from the molds and immediately apply the fuchsia velvet spray.