Hey everyone, hope you are having an incredible day today. Today, I’m gonna show you how to prepare a special dish, chocolate mousse covered black forest roulade. It is one of my favorites food recipes. This time, I’m gonna make it a bit tasty. This will be really delicious.
Chocolate Mousse Covered Black Forest Roulade is one of the most favored of current trending foods on earth. It’s easy, it is quick, it tastes yummy. It’s appreciated by millions daily. They are fine and they look wonderful. Chocolate Mousse Covered Black Forest Roulade is something that I’ve loved my entire life.
Serve the Black Forest roulade dusted with cocoa powder and icing sugar. If you can't find fresh morello cherries when making this Black Forest roulade, use a sweet-sour hybrid or bottled morellos. This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users.
To begin with this recipe, we have to prepare a few ingredients. You can have chocolate mousse covered black forest roulade using 12 ingredients and 10 steps. Here is how you can achieve it.
The ingredients needed to make Chocolate Mousse Covered Black Forest Roulade:
- Get For the Chocolate Mousse
- Prepare 4 medium eggs (separated)
- Prepare 120 g dark chocolate
- Get 3 teaspoons caster sugar
- Get For the Black Forest Roulade
- Make ready 175 g dark chocolate
- Prepare 175 g caster sugar
- Take 6 large eggs (separated)
- Make ready 2 tablespoons cocoa powder
- Prepare 300 ml double cream (whipped)
- Take 1 can morello cherries in juice
- Get Kirsch to taste (1-2 teaspoons)
Now I dont fancy any kind of raw egg in my food and decided. The combination of chocolate, cherries and cream is a classic. A truly spectacular dessert, perfect for the Christmas holidays! This flourless dessert has also the textbook flavours of a Black Forest Torte: chocolate cake, whipped cream and Spread the whipped cream over the roulade to completely cover it and use a vegetable peeler to make chocolate curls to sprinkle on top.
Instructions to make Chocolate Mousse Covered Black Forest Roulade:
- First, make the chocolate mousse in advance as it needs to set. Melt the dark chocolate by breaking it up and putting it into a glass bowl over a saucepan of boiling water (a Bain Marie.) Once the chocolate has melted put it to one side to cool a little (but don’t let it set again.)
- From your separated eggs, whisk the egg whites to soft peaks, add the sugar and then just briefly whisk again so that the sugar is thoroughly mixed into the egg whites.
- Quickly mix the egg yolks into the slightly cooled chocolate and then whisk in around a third of the egg whites to ‘slacken’ the mixture. Carefully fold in the rest of the egg whites, being sure not to over mix, then place into a bowl and into the fridge to set.
- Now onto the roulade. Preheat your oven to 180C/380F/gas mark 4. Lightly grease a 33cm x 23cm Swiss-roll tin and line with non-stick baking paper, pushing it into the corners.
- Melt the dark chocolate by breaking it up and putting it into a glass bowl over a saucepan of boiling water (a Bain Marie.) Once the chocolate has melted put it to one side to cool a little.
- Whisk the egg yolks and caster sugar together until light & creamy and then add the cooled chocolate & stir until evenly combined.
- In a separate bowl whisk the egg whites to soft peaks. Add a third of this to the chocolate, egg yolk & sugar mix and stir it in to slacken the mixture. Sift in the cocoa and then fold in the remaining egg whites carefully so as not to over mix. Spread the mixture out evenly in the Swiss-roll tin and then pop it into the oven to bake for around 20 minutes until it is firm all over.
- Remove from the oven and then, leaving it in the tin, cover it with a clean tea towel until it is completely cold.
- Dust a large piece of greaseproof paper with sifted icing sugar. Turn out the roulade and peel off the grease-proof paper. Spread with the whipped double cream and then the cherries (to which you can add Kirsch if you so desire) over the top. Score a mark 2.5cm in along the short edge, and then roll up tightly like a Swiss roll, using the paper to help. The roulade will probably crack, this is fine – the best ones do!
- Remove the mousse from the fridge and give it a stir around just to loosen it up a bit. Use a spatula or icing knife to cover the whole roulade carefully and then return to the fridge to set for at least an hour. Enjoy!
This flourless jelly roll takes a bit of planning to have all the components ready, but most of the time is spent waiting for things to cool down and chill. Kirsch is a cherry brandy most commonly used in Swiss fondues and Black Forest cakes, but can be sipped on its own as a digestif. Sour cherries add a lovely fresh tart note to this roulade. Fresh cherries will work here, too, if you can find them, and make a sugar syrup in place of the jarred syrup used here. This roulade is adapted from a recipe by food writer Gretta Anna Teplitzky.
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