In a mixing bowl, blend the butter, icing sugar, salt and vanilla with a spatula
Add the eggs then sift the flour and the cocoa powder together and mix
Keep chilled
Spread the mixture to the thickness of 1
45mm and insert the squares (9cmx9cm)
Cook the foundation at 170°c for 7 minutes
Once they are cooked, spread melted chocolate on them so they will harden in readiness for the crémeux
For the black chocolate crémeux
In a pan, heat the cream and the milk, add the egg yolks, which have been whitened with the sugar and cook until it coats the spoon
Once this has cooked, pour in 3 or 4 goes over the Caribbean 'couverture' chocolate to create an emulsion
Mix and pour 70g of crémeux per 11cm square
Allow it to set in the freezer
For the black chocolate and coffee sauce
Chop the Caribbean 'couverture' chocolate and mix it with the cocoa mass
Heat the milk, cream, sugar and coffee in a pan, then gradually pour this hot liquid over the chocolatecocoa mass mix, stirring delicately
Add the butter
For the coffee ice cream
Heat the coffee in the milk and add the stabiliser with the brown sugar in order to avoid lumps
Bring to a boil, and add the egg yolks blended with the brown sugar
Cook until it coats the spoon
Add the butter
Mix, blend and put through the turbine of a sorbet maker
For the chocolate soufflé
Melt the chocolate and add the hot milk and cocoa powder to it, then incorporate the egg yolks, which have been lightly beaten with 1/3 of the sugar
Beat the egg whites with the rest of the sugar
Assembling and presentation
Line the cooking pan with sulphur paper to a height of 3cm, butter it and sprinkle sugar evenly around the bottom before adding the sweetened chocolate batter
Poach 130g of soufflé batter and put it in the pan with the crémeux
Bake for 9 minutes at 200°c
Serve with a dribble of coffee chocolate sauce and a scoop of coffee icecream
*Couverture chocolate is a very high quality chocolate that contains extra cocoa butter (3239%)
The higher percentage of cocoa butter, combined with proper tempering, gives the chocolate more sheen, firmer "snap" when broken, and a creamy mellow flavour
In a mixing bowl, blend the butter, icing sugar, salt and vanilla with a spatula
Add the eggs then sift the flour and the cocoa powder together and mix
Keep chilled
Spread the mixture to the thickness of 1
45mm and insert the squares (9cmx9cm)
Cook the foundation at 170°c for 7 minutes
Once they are cooked, spread melted chocolate on them so they will harden in readiness for the crémeux
For the black chocolate crémeux
In a pan, heat the cream and the milk, add the egg yolks, which have been whitened with the sugar and cook until it coats the spoon
Once this has cooked, pour in 3 or 4 goes over the Caribbean 'couverture' chocolate to create an emulsion
Mix and pour 70g of crémeux per 11cm square
Allow it to set in the freezer
For the black chocolate and coffee sauce
Chop the Caribbean 'couverture' chocolate and mix it with the cocoa mass
Heat the milk, cream, sugar and coffee in a pan, then gradually pour this hot liquid over the chocolatecocoa mass mix, stirring delicately
Add the butter
For the coffee ice cream
Heat the coffee in the milk and add the stabiliser with the brown sugar in order to avoid lumps
Bring to a boil, and add the egg yolks blended with the brown sugar
Cook until it coats the spoon
Add the butter
Mix, blend and put through the turbine of a sorbet maker
For the chocolate soufflé
Melt the chocolate and add the hot milk and cocoa powder to it, then incorporate the egg yolks, which have been lightly beaten with 1/3 of the sugar
Beat the egg whites with the rest of the sugar
Assembling and presentation
Line the cooking pan with sulphur paper to a height of 3cm, butter it and sprinkle sugar evenly around the bottom before adding the sweetened chocolate batter
Poach 130g of soufflé batter and put it in the pan with the crémeux
Bake for 9 minutes at 200°c
Serve with a dribble of coffee chocolate sauce and a scoop of coffee icecream
*Couverture chocolate is a very high quality chocolate that contains extra cocoa butter (3239%)
The higher percentage of cocoa butter, combined with proper tempering, gives the chocolate more sheen, firmer "snap" when broken, and a creamy mellow flavour
(Source: Wikipedia)
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