Recipes

1. Make french meringue with eggs white and sugar 2. Add honey 3. Mix all the dry ingredient together 4. Incorporate the eggs to the meringue 5. fold the dry ingredient 6. Add melted Butter 7. bake in convection oven at 160ºC for 10 mn

1. Place the flour in a fountain in a cap. Add salt, possibly sugar and whole eggs. 2. Mix these elements in the center of the fountain without taking flour. 3. Gradually add the flour, pouring in the milk, or the milk and the beer, as the dough thickens. 4. Do not wait until the dough thickens too much before adding milk, it may become elastic (full-bodied). In this case, it should be left to stand longer. 5. Ensure the consistency and smoothness of the dough. It should be slightly smooth, smooth and lump-free. 6. Pass the pancake batter in Chinese cheesecloth,this operation makes it possible to homogenize the dough by eliminating nant any lumps and chalazes of eggs. 7. Add the hazelnut butter (preferably after passing the dough in Chinese). 8.  If the products used have been refrigerated (milk and eggs), the butter immediately freezes and remains in the bottom of the Chinese. 9. Reserve the dough 10. Cover the cap with a plastic film and let the dough rest in a cool place for 20 to 30 min.

1. Take a little flour from the inside of the fountain and mix it (without kneading) with the other elements. 2. Quickly crush the mixture with both hands: the dough must escape between your fingers. 3. Stop the operation as soon as the dough no longer sticks to the work surface. 4. To make it smooth and homogeneous, it is possible to mill it once with the palm of your hand by crushing the dough in front of you, or using a dough cutter by pulling towards you (the latter method has the advantage of not heating the dough). 5. Form the dough ball (s) by rolling them on the lightly floured work surface, then flatten them with the roll to speed up their firming in a refrigerated enclosure. 6.  Place the dough balls in a plastic food bag to avoid surface drying and store them in a refrigerated enclosure at + 3°C.

Sift pasrty flour into a large bowl Add  diced butter and rub in with your fingertips until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Stir in salt, then add water and mix to a firm dough. Knead the dough briefly and gently on a floured surface. Wrap in cling film and chill while preparing the filling.  

Work the flour and butter together to form a paste. Dissolve the sugar in the milk and bring to a boil. Remove from the heat. With a wire whip, beat in the flour paste. Beat vigorously to make sure there are no lumps. Return the mixture to the heat and bring it to a boil, beating constantly. Simmer for several minutes until the mixture is very thick and no starchy taste remains. Transfer the mixture to a mixing bowl. Cover and let cool 5–10 minutes. Beat in the egg yolks and vanilla. Soufflés may be prepared ahead of time up to this point. Chill the mixture and scale portions of the base to order. Proceed with the following steps. Prepare soufflé dishes by buttering the insides well and coating with granulated sugar. This recipe will fill 10 to 12 single-portion dishes or two 18 cm dishes. Whip the egg whites until they form soft peaks. Add the sugar and whip until the mixture forms firm, moist peaks. Fold the egg whites into the soufflé base. Pour the mixture in to the prepared baking dishes and smooth the tops. Bake at 190°C. Approximate baking times are 30 minutes for large dishes, 15 minutes for single portion dishes. Optionalstep:34 minutes beforesoufflés are done ,dust the tops generously with confectioners’ sugar. Serve as soon asr emoved from the oven.

Using the paddle attachment, cream together the butter, shortening, and sugar until well blended. Add the egg whites, lemon juice, and vanilla. Blend in at medium speed. Mix at high speed until light and fluffy. For a softer buttercream, blend in the water.

Clean a marble slab well and moisten it with water. Set four steel bars on the slab in the shape of a square to hold the hot syrup when it is poured onto the marble. Combine the sugar and water in a heavy kettle and heat to dissolve the sugar. Boil until the temperature reaches 105°C.(If glucose is used, warm it. If cream of tartar is used, disperse it in a little warm water). Add the glucose or the cream of tartar to the boiling syrup. Continue to boil the syrup until it reaches 115°). Pour the boiling syrup onto the marble slab and sprinkle it with a little cold water to prevent crystallization. Let the syrup cool undisturbed to about 43°C. Remove the steel bars and work the sugar with a steel scraper, turning it from the outside to the center. (It will turn white and begin to solidify). Continue to work the fondant, either by hand or by putting it in a mixing bowl and working it slowly with the paddle attachment, until it is smooth and creamy. Keep the fondant in a tightly covered container.

Combine all the ingredients for the marinated prunes in a saucepan. Heat until the sugar dissolves. Poach gently for 15 minutes, until the prunes are tender. Drain. Discard the cinnamon stick.

In a heavy saucepan or kettle, dissolve the sugar in the milk and bring just to a boil. With a whip, beat the egg yolks and whole eggs in a stainless-steel bowl. Sift the starch and sugar into the eggs. Beat with the whip until perfectly smooth. Temper the egg mixture by slowly beating in the hot milk in a thin stream. Return the mixture to the heat and bring it to a boil, stirring constantly. When the mixture comes to a boil and thickens, remove it from the heat. Stir in the butter and vanilla. Mix until the butter is melted and completely blended in. Pour into baked, cooled pie shells. Cool, then keep chilled. Chilled pies may be decorated with whipped cream, using a pastry bag with a star tube.

Place the pumpkin in the bowl of a mixer fitted with the whip attachment. Sift together the flour, spices, and salt. Add the flour mixture and sugar to the pumpkin. Mix at second speed until smooth and well blended. Add the eggs and mix in. Scrape down the sides of the bowl. Turn the machine to low speed. Gradually pour in the syrup, then the milk. Mix until evenly blended. Let the filling stand for 30–60 minutes. Stir the filling to remix. Fill the pie shells. Bake at 230°C for 15 minutes. Lower heat to 175°C and bake until set, about 30–40 minutes more. note: Pumpkin pie filling should be allowed to stand at least 30 minutes before being poured into the pie shells.This gives the pumpkin time to absorb the liquid and makes a smoother filling that is less likely to separate after baking. If the filling is to stand for much more than an hour, do not add the eggs until the pies are to be filled. If the eggs are added earlier, the acidity of the pumpkin and brown sugar may partially coagulate the eggs.

1. Melt the chocolate with butter at around 45°C. 2. Mix the sugar and the dry whites. 3. Whisk the whites with the mixture of sugar and dry whites which will be added from the start, so as to obtain very smooth whites. 4. Sift the powders together. 5. Gently add the yolks into the whites whipped using a whisk. 6. Take a small part and add to the hot melted chocolate / butter mixture (to lighten it). 7. Gather the two masses and finally add the sieved powders, to the horn or the skimmer. 8. Spread or dress in a pocket. 9. Bake at 180/190°C ventilated oven for 12-15mn

1. Preheat the oven to 175°C. In a bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, and cream of tartar. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, cream the butter and brown sugar together on high speed until well blended. Beat in the eggs and cream, scraping down the sides of the bowl as necessary. Add the dry ingredients and mix on low speed until blended. Press the dough into twelve 7.6-cm square silicone molds, sprinkle with demerara sugar, and bake until golden, 12 to 15 minutes. Cool completely.    

1. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment, whip the cream on high speed to medium peaks. 2. Refrigerate until needed. 3. In a medium bowl, combine the wine, sugar, egg yolks, drained gelatin, and liqueur. 4. Place the bowl over a saucepan of simmering water; the bottom of the bowl should not touch the water. 5. Whisk the mixture until thickened and airy. 6. Cool to room temperature. 7. Fold the egg yolk mixture into the reserved whipped cream. 8. Cover and refrigerate until ready to use.

Preheat the oven to 175°C. Combine all of the ingredients in a bowl and whisk by hand until smooth. Spread the batter thinly onto a silicone baking mat in a triangular shape, with a 7.6 cm base with 15.24-cm sides. Bake until golden around the edges, about 5 minutes. Repeat to make 12 tuiles and cool completely.

1. Preheat the oven to 150°C. 2. Place the cream cheese and milk in a stainless steel bowl set over a saucepan of simmering water and whisk until smooth. 3. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the egg yolks with half 60 g the sugar on high speed until well blended and light. 4. Add the flour and cornstarch and mix until blended. 5. Add the cream cheese mixture and mix until combined. 6. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment, whip the egg whites on high speed to soft peaks. 7. Gradually add the remaining sugar and whip until stiff and glossy. 8. Fold the whipped whites into the cream cheese batter and scrape the mixture into fourteen 7.6 cm Flexipan round molds. 9. Bake for about 20 minutes, or just until set. 10. Cool completely and store in an airtight container at room temperature until ready to serve.

1. Boil the fruit purees. 2. Add the sugar mixed with the pectin. 3. Cook over low heat, mixing occasionally with a whisk. 4. Continue cooking until you obtain a soft jam 103°C. 5. Cool Using a pastry bag, garnish the macaroons and stick them two by two.

1. Make a dry caramel 2. Decuire with milk 3. Mix eggs yolk and brown sugar 4. Add pastry cream powder 5. Boil caramel milk and incorporate half in eggs yolks  6. Pour the mix back to the remaining milk and cook the pastry cream Note: Place the pastry cream in a kitchen Aid with a paddle and mix slowly until complete cool down that will give you a smooth and creamy texture.    

1. Make a dry caramel 2. Decuire with butter 3. Add cream 4. Add gelatine power all ready bloom in water 5. Add salt and vanilla 6. keep in a small recipient 

1. bring the cream to a boil 2. melted the both couverture and gianduja 3. pour the cream over the couverture 4. add butter and rhum 5. place in a bowl and in chiller to set 6. mix until getting a smooth cream that can be pipe in pastic bag and star nozzle

1. Mix the sugars, flour and baking in a bowl. 2. Add the tempered butter and then the eggs little by little. 3. Then add the coarsely cut chocolate. 4. mix well 5. scale cookies to desired size (50gr) for large cookies 6. Bake at 165°C for about 7 minutes in a ventilated oven.

1. Immerse the apricots in a pan of simmering water for 20 to 30 seconds. 2. Immediately remove the apricots from the pan and peel them with a small sharp knife or with your fingers if the skin is easily removed. 3. Let cool. 4.  Pour the sugar, lemon juice and water into a Dutch oven over low heat, and stir until the sugar has melted. 5. Then bring to a boil. 6.  Add the apricots to the syrup and let them poach for 10 minutes. 7.  Using a skimmer, immediately pour the apricots into two 1 1 1 sterilized hot jars each. 8. Cut the vanilla pods lengthwise and put two halves in each jar. 9 When you have removed the apricots from the pan, boil the syrup for 5 minutes. 10. Pour everything into the prepared jars  up to 1.5 cm from the edge. 11. Rotate the jars to remove air bubbles and seal. 12. Then cook them in a double boiler . 13.  Keep the jars in a cool, dry place, away from light for a month before opening them. It is best to consume them in a delay of! 2 to 18 months.