Orange mousse ✔2.5g gelatine ✔40g orange juice ✔35g egg ✔30g sugar ✔40g butter ✔100g single cream
Coral velvet spray
The recipe
For 4 tarts
Sweet pastry ✔45g soft butter ✔85 g flour ✔30 g caster sugar ✔1 pinch of salt ✔1 egg yolk
Mix all the ingredients together, film and place in a cool place. Roll out the pastry thinly with a rolling pin between 2 sheets of greaseproof paper. Line the Silikomart tart circles, having first placed a strip of Forosil in the mould (optional) and prick the pastry with a fork. Place in the freezer while you preheat your oven. Bake the tartlets on a micro-perforated baking mat at 170°C for around 15 minutes. Leave to cool.
Heat the egg, sugar and orange juice in a saucepan. Cook at 82°C, stirring constantly. Check the temperature using a kitchen thermometer. When the mixture has cooled to 60°C, add the cold butter cut into pieces. Blend and chill.
Top the tartlets with the orange cream.
Orange mousse ✔2.5g gelatine ✔40g orange juice ✔35g egg ✔30g sugar ✔40g butter ✔100g single cream
Heat the egg, sugar and orange juice in a saucepan. Cook at 82°C, stirring constantly. Check the temperature using a kitchen thermometer. When the mixture has cooled to 60°C, add the cold butter cut into pieces. Blend and set aside.
Pour the cold cream into a bowl and whip with an electric mixer. Add the previous mixture when it is below 30°C. Mix gently with a spatula. Fill the silicone mould 3/4 full. Place in the freezer overnight or for at least 4 hours.
Remove the frozen mousses from the moulds and apply the velvet spray immediately. Place each mousse on a tartlet.
I added a little cocoa powder on top in the middle.
Choux pastry ✔60g water ✔60g milk ✔70g flour ✔55g butter ✔Salt ✔1 teaspoon sugar ✔2 or 3 eggs (depending on size)
Orange pastry cream ✔400g milk ✔30 g sugar ✔4 egg yolks ✔25 g cornstarch ✔35 g butter ✔Zest of an orange ✔1 capful of Grand Marnier ✔1 juice of an orange
Icing ✔115g white fondant ✔30g glucose ✔Orange coloring
Assembly ✔ White fondant ✔Orange coloring ✔Almond paste
The recipe
For approx. 7-8 éclairs
Icing ✔115g white fondant ✔30g glucose ✔Orange coloring
Pour all ingredients into saucepan. Heat white fondant to 60°C in double boiler. Remove a small portion of white fondant and place in piping bag. Add colorant to the remaining fondant. I used orange colorant. Mix well. Pour onto the silicone template placed on a baking sheet. Using the piping bag, pipe the white fondant over the top, creating webs. Place in the freezer for a few hours.
Orange pastry cream ✔400g milk ✔30 g sugar ✔4 egg yolks ✔25 g cornstarch ✔35 g butter ✔Zest of an orange ✔1 capful of Grand Marnier ✔1 juice of an orange
Heat the milk.
In a bowl, combine the yolks, sugar and cornflour. Pour the hot milk over the sugar/yolk mixture. Stir. Pour back into the saucepan. Stir until thickened. Add the zest and juice of one orange. Optional: add a small capful of Grand Marnier. Stir to combine. Remove from heat and add butter, cut into pieces. Set aside in a bowl, strain and chill.
Choux pastry ✔60g water ✔60g milk ✔70g flour ✔55g butter ✔Salt ✔1 teaspoon sugar ✔2 or 3 eggs (depending on size)
Heat the water, milk, butter, salt and sugar in a saucepan. Remove from the heat and add the flour all at once. Mix well to dry out the dough for 2 to 3 minutes.
Add the beaten eggs gradually, mixing well between each egg.
Poach the éclairs on a baking sheet lined with a microperforated baking mat, using a fluted tip and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Bake at 175°C for 35 to 40 minutes (time may vary according to oven). Cool on a wire rack.
Assembly
Remove the crème pâtissière from the fridge. Loosen it slightly with a spatula, then fill a pastry bag fitted with a pastry tip. Make two small holes under each éclair and top with the cream. Take the fondants from the freezer and place them on top of the éclairs. Set aside in a cool place.
Pour the hazelnuts onto a baking tray and bake at 150°C for 15 minutes. In a saucepan, pour the powdered sugar and make a caramel. Pour onto a sheet of parchment paper and leave to cool. Place the hazelnuts, rubbed to remove as much skin as possible, and the chopped caramel in the bowl of a blender and blend until praline is obtained. You’ll have some praline left over for other recipes. It keeps well in a closed container. Just make sure you blend it again before use, as the hazelnut oil will rise to the surface.
Place the gelatine in a bowl of cold water. In another bowl, mix the egg yolks with the sugar until they whiten slightly. Bring 100g of cream to the boil in a saucepan. Remove from the heat and pour the hot cream over the previous mixture. Return to the pan and cook over a low heat until 82ºC. Remove from the heat and add the gelatine. Pour the hot cream over the hazelnut praline and stir. Fill a pastry circle less than 18cm in diameter, to which you’ve previously added some cling-film (I used a 14cm circle), with the praline cream. Place in the freezer for at least 4 hours.
Mix the whole egg with the sugar in a bowl. Add hazelnut powder, flour and melted butter. Mix well. In another bowl, beat the egg whites with a mixer. Gently fold into the mixture using a pastry blender. Pour the cookie dough onto a baking tray lined with baking paper. Bake for ten minutes at 180°C. The cookie should come out golden-brown. Remove from the oven and allow to cool completely before cutting with a cookie cutter.
Praline crisp ✔30g white chocolate ✔60g praline ✔30g crêpes dentelles
Melt the white chocolate in the microwave. Add 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 16cm cutter. Place in the freezer until ready to assemble.
In a bowl of cold water, soften the gelatine leaves. In a saucepan, heat the cream with the sachet of instant coffee. Place the 2 egg yolks and powdered sugar in a bowl. Mix well. Pour in the hot cream, stir and return to the pan for a few minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from the heat and add the gelatine, wrung out and softened. Stir to combine. Set aside. Whip the chilled cream with an electric mixer. Gently fold in the cooled cream.
Assembly
Fill 18cm silikomart silicone mould with coffee mousse. Add the hazelnut cream insert. Top with a little coffee mousse and finish with the hazelnut cookie and chocolate praline crunch. Freeze overnight.
Mirror glaze ✔100g sugar ✔100g glucose ✔55g water ✔65g 30% MG min liquid cream ✔100g white chocolate ✔4 2g gelatine leaves
In a large bowl of cold water place the gelatine leaves. In a saucepan, heat the sugar, water and glucose to boiling. Remove from heat and add the gelatine, wrung out and softened. Pour this mixture over the melted white chocolate. Stir well. Add the liquid cream. Use a hand blender without a bell jar to ensure a smooth mixture. Divide the icing between three containers. Leave the first one plain and color the other two with coffee extract, varying the intensity. Pour all three glazes into the same tall container without stirring. Remove the entremet from the freezer and unmold. Cover the surface with the glaze, cooled to 35°C.
Place in a cool place for at least 6 hours to defrost.
Melt the white chocolate in the microwave. Add crumbled crêpes dentelles and pecan praline. Mix gently. Roll out between two sheets of baking paper and place in the freezer. Remove from freezer and cut out using a cookie cutter. Place in freezer.
– puff pastry – pastry cream – small cubes of candied orange
Materials used
– Brush
– Tefal baking tray
– Cutter
– Rolling pin
Ingredients
Raised puff pastry ✔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 PDO Poitou Charentes butter
+ ✔125 g Lescure or PDO tourage butter
✔ Candied orange peel
For the pastry cream ✔120g milk ✔1 egg yolk ✔20g caster sugar ✔8g cornflour
For the gilding ✔1 egg yolk ✔1 teaspoon single cream
The syrup ✔30g water ✔30g sugar
The recipe
Leavened puff pastry
The distemper ✔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 PDO Poitou Charentes butter + 125 g tourage butter
Combine the flour, salt, sugar, yeast, butter; water and milk in the bowl of a food processor. Blend for around ten minutes. Place in a bowl, line and leave to rise for 45 minutes at room temperature.
Deaerate the dough then flatten it with your hands to form a rectangle. Place in a cool place to firm up.
Soften the 125g of butter and shape into a rectangle (the size ⅓ of the pastry).
On a lightly floured work surface, roll out the pastry into a rectangle and place the butter in the middle. The butter should be at a temperature of between 12 and 15°C and the tempera at between 6 and 8°C. Cover both ends of the pastry with the butter without overlapping.
Rotate your pastry by 90°C. Roll out the dough into a long rectangle and turn twice. Fold the left side 1/3 towards the centre and then the right side 2/3 without overlapping. Then fold the whole in half. Cut both sides with a cutter. Place in a cool place with cling film.
Roll out the pastry into a long rectangle. Make a single turn and chill, covered with cling film, for at least 30 minutes.
For the pastry cream ✔120g milk ✔1 egg yolk ✔20g caster sugar ✔8g cornflour
Heat the milk in a saucepan. In a bowl, whisk together the yolk, sugar and cornflour. Pour the hot milk over this mixture. Stir and pour back into the saucepan. Stir until the cream thickens. Set aside in a cool place.
Finely dice the pieces of candied orange.
Roll out the pastry into a rectangle. Trim the edges of the rectangle with a box cutter if necessary. Cut out strips. Cover with the crème pâtissière and diced candied orange. Roll out the pastry and place on a baking tray lined with baking paper.
Place them on a baking tray lined with baking paper, spacing them well apart as they will increase in size. Place your baking tray in the oven with a pan filled with hot water or at a very low temperature (< 30°) for approximately 1h30 to 2h00.
For the gilding ✔1 egg yolk ✔1 teaspoon single cream
Brown with a mixture of egg yolk and cream then bake at 170°C for 20 to 25 min.
When removed from the oven, place the raisin breads on a wire rack and immediately apply the hot syrup.
Syrup
Pour 30g sugar and 30g water into a small saucepan. Bring to the boil. Turn off the heat. Brush the syrup over your snails immediately.
– choux pastry, – rum pastry cream – raisins, – coloured white fondant.
Material used
– micro-perforated baking mat
– fluted tip
– piping bag
– piping bag
– lightning bolt
Ingrédients
Choux pastry ✔60g water ✔60g milk ✔70g flour ✔55g butter ✔Salt ✔1 teaspoon sugar ✔2 or 3 eggs (depending on size)
Pastry cream ✔400g milk ✔60 g sugar ✔4 egg yolks ✔20 g cornflour ✔35 g butter ✔40g rum
+ 50g sultanas
Icing ✔115g White fondant ✔30g glucose ✔Red wine colouring
The recipe
For about 8 éclairs
Icing ✔115g White fondant ✔30g glucose ✔Red wine colouring
Pour all the ingredients into the saucepan. Heat the white fondant to 60°C in a bain marie, then add colouring. I used ‘red wine’ colouring. Mix well. Pour onto the silicone mould on a baking tray and place in the freezer for a few hours.
Pour the 50g of sultanas into a small saucepan with water. Bring to the boil. Turn off the heat and add 3 capfuls of rum. Strain and set aside.
Pastry cream ✔400g milk ✔60 g sugar ✔4 egg yolks ✔20 g cornflour ✔35 g butter ✔40g rum
Heat the milk.
Mix the egg yolks, sugar and cornflour in a bowl and bring the milk back to the boil. Pour the hot milk over the sugar/yolk mixture. Stir. Pour back into the saucepan. Stir until thickened. Remove from the heat and add the rum. Mix well. Finally, add the butter, cut into pieces. Set aside in a bowl, filter and chill.
Choux pastry ✔60g water ✔60g milk ✔70g flour ✔55g butter ✔Salt ✔1 teaspoon sugar ✔2 or 3 eggs (depending on size)
+Icing sugar and cocoa butter
Heat the water, milk, butter, salt and sugar in a saucepan. Remove from the heat and add the flour all at once. Mix well to dry out the dough for 2 to 3 minutes.
Then gradually add the beaten eggs, mixing well between each egg.
Poach the éclairs on a baking tray lined with a micro perforated baking mat, using a fluted tip and sprinkle with a mixture of icing sugar and cocoa butter powder. Bake at 175°C for 35 to 40 minutes (time may vary depending on oven). Straddle the oven door with a tea towel to allow the steam to escape. Leave to cool on a wire rack.
Assembly
Drain the grapes on kitchen paper.
Remove the crème pâtissière from the fridge. Loosen it a little with a spatula, then line a piping bag fitted with a piping tip, making two small holes under each éclair.
Spread the raisins inside the eclairs (I tried mixing the raisins in the cream but they didn’t fit through my small piping tip, so I recommend putting the raisins on their own before the cream).
Finally, top the éclairs with the rum pastry cream. Place the fondant on each éclair. Decorate with the raisins. Set aside in a cool place.
Vos réalisations
N’hésitez pas à m’envoyer vos réalisations en photos. Je les publierai ici.
Pears in syrup 3 large pears Water 150g caster sugar Liquid vanilla
Peel the pears, cut them in half and remove the centre with a peeler. Cook the pears in a pan filled with water, caster sugar and liquid vanilla. Drain the pears, leave to cool slightly and then chill until ready to assemble.
Hazelnut pastry 110 g flour 20 g hazelnut powder 40g icing sugar 60g butter 1 egg yolk 1 pinch of salt
Mix all the ingredients together, form into a ball, wrap in cling film and chill in the fridge for 1 hour.
Roll out the dough thinly between 2 sheets of greaseproof paper. Cut into the shape of your tart circle. Place your tart circle on a baking tray covered with a baking mat. Line the pastry. Place in the freezer for 10 minutes while you preheat your oven.
Mix all the ingredients together and chill the cream.
Drain the canned pears or pears cooked in syrup. Top the tart with the hazelnut cream. Place the well-drained pears on top (you can cut each pear into strips). Add the chopped hazelnuts. Bake for 45 minutes at 150°C.
You can use a brush to cover the pears with a glaze for extra shine. You can use apple or quince jelly that has been warmed up in a small saucepan.
– a sweet pastry, – apple slices, – homemade caramel.
Material used
– 8-cavity Silikomart dome mould
– Mandolin
Ingredients
For the caramel 140g sugar 50g water 80g butter, cut into pieces
+ Golden apples
Sweet dough 100g flour 30g caster sugar 42g butter one egg yolk 1 pinch salt
Cooking time
160°C 40 + 40 minutes
The recipe
For 6-8 tarts
For the caramel 140g sugar 50g water 80g butter, cut into pieces
Make the caramel in a saucepan with the water and sugar. Once the caramel has reached a nice color, turn down the heat and add the chopped butter in batches. Stir, then pour a little caramel into each cavity of the silikomart dome mold.
Cut out large apples (I used goldens, which hold up well to baking) using a large mandolin, then a cookie cutter the diameter of your mold. I used different sizes of cookie cutter. Place the apple slices on the caramel. Bake for 40 minutes at 160°C. Pack the apples when removed from the oven.
Sweet dough 100g flour 30g caster sugar 42g butter one egg yolk 1 pinch salt
Mix all the ingredients, wrap and chill in the fridge. Roll out the dough, but not too thinly, and cut out using the same cookie cutter you used to cut the larger apple slices. Place in the freezer for a few minutes.
Remove the silikomart dome mold from the oven. Place a circle of sweet dough at the top of each cavity and bake again for 40 minutes. Leave to cool slightly and unmould.
Leave your tartlets to cool. I decorated them with a chocolate tail and a small mint leaf.
Serve with a scoop of vanilla ice cream or a little whipped cream.
Peanut biscuit ✔30g peanut powder ✔25g egg ✔1 egg white ✔30 g sugar ✔10 g melted butter ✔8 g flour
Make a hazelnut butter. In a saucepan, melt the butter until it takes on a nice colour and a nutty smell. Set aside. In a bowl, mix the whole egg with the sugar. Add the peanut powder, flour and melted butter. Mix well. In another bowl, beat the egg whites with an electric mixer.
Gently fold the egg whites into the mixture: Start by removing some of the egg whites and mixing into the mixture to loosen it, then add the remaining egg whites and gently fold into the mixture using a pastry blender. Pour the biscuit dough onto a baking tray lined with baking paper. Place the biscuit in the oven at 180°C. Remove the biscuit from the oven and leave to cool before peeling off the paper and cutting out using the cutter supplied with the Silikomart mould.
Pour the unsalted peanuts onto a baking tray and place in the oven at 150°C for 15 minutes. Pour the caster sugar into a saucepan and make a caramel. Pour onto a sheet of greaseproof paper or silicone mat and leave to cool. Place the peanuts and chopped caramel in the bowl of a blender and blend until you have a praline.
Using a piping bag, pipe the praline onto each biscuit. I used around 45g of praline. You will have some peanut praline left over for another recipe. Add a few chopped peanuts. Place in the freezer until ready to assemble.
Place the gelatine (2g) in a large bowl of cold water. In a bowl, mix the egg yolk with the 10g caster sugar. Heat the milk in a saucepan. Remove from the heat and pour over the egg yolk mixture, stirring constantly. Return the mixture to the saucepan and cook over a low heat until it reaches 82°C. Remove from the heat and stir in the gelatine.
Pour the hot custard over the milk chocolate, stirring with a whisk until melted. Set aside.
Whip the cold cream with a mixer and add to the custard (when it has cooled slightly to T <35°C), mixing gently with a spatula. Whisk the egg white until stiff and fold into the mixture.
Assembly
Pour the chocolate mousse halfway into the silikomart cylinder mould. Add the peanut biscuit with the praline side facing inwards. Place in the freezer overnight or for at least 6 hours.
Le lendemain, démoulez les entremets congelés et appliquez aussitôt le spray velours brun. J’ai décoré avec une plaque de chocolat réalisée avec une feuille de transfert spécial chocolat.