



Treasure Chest Macaron
The pink one is raspberry caramel
The green one is pistachio ganache with spiced cherry gel




The pink one is raspberry caramel
The green one is pistachio ganache with spiced cherry gel
how do u guys make them more unified? like every singe one looks like different breed
This recipe is designed for a small round cake pan (16 cm / 6.3 inches in diameter). If you have a standard-sized cake pan, you should double the proportions.
You can keep this cake for 2 to 3 days at room temperature, wrapped tightly in plastic wrap. Enjoy!
I never got to have an internship due to some financial circumstances but I have a nice skill set beyond just simpler cakes and pastries from my education which was very expensive :( & then I mostly worked in tiny kitchen.
I feel really confused how you mix/make a large batch of mousse? what are the best recipes and what’s your method? if you’re a professional pastry chef please let me know ♡
Have been making pâté en croûte and wanted to come up with a dessert variation. This is alternating layers of lavender gelée made with culinary lavender and butterfly pea flower, and lemon crémeux. Topped with lightly toasted Italian meringue. Savory shell to contrast with the sweet interior.
Composition
.Sugar dome
.Modeling chocolate flower w/ gold leaf & Raindrops
.Coconut crémeux
.Apple Toffee
.Almond-Coconut Financier
.Tart Shell
.Royal Icing Vines
First attempt making them with so many layers but they turned out pretty good
To pastry cream, or to not pastry cream. That is my question. So, I know that at least in my German family it's most common to have it without any sort of pastry cream or vanilla pudding cream. I'm of the opinion that the cake is a tad dry like this, but I'm wondering if others have it with pastry cream or do something else to make the cake more moist. Thanks for any input!
My first try at choux dough and it worked out great. I used the recipes for pastry cream and choux dough from Claire Saffitz' Dessert Person. I got the hang of piping the dough about halfway through, but they all baked up nice.
I've become massively disillusioned with the IT job market and lately I've been considering switching careers and looking into how I could get into baking.
Right now, my only baking experience ishome baking, but it is something that I'm genuinely passionate about and do love.
Are there any bakers here that could offer any insight as to the best way of starting this transition?
In my head I would love to just be making cakes and bread at a semi small bakery… But I have a feeling that's probably just unrealistic!
I love making bread, but I think patisserie is probably where I'm more interested.... are there any courses or schools that would be suitable for someone like me, a newbie who's not in their 20s anymore 😅
Appreciate any advice and input from any bakers out there!