Tiramisù
This is the perfect dessert for people who love coffee! Tiramisù has Italian origins, and the name translates as "elevate me" or "pull me up".
Add <quantity>325<unit>g</unit></quantity> of heavy cream to a bowl and whisk until obtaining stiff peaks
Transfer to a smaller recipient and refrigerate until ready to use
Hydrate <quantity>8<unit>g</unit></quantity> of unflavored powdered gelatin in <quantity>48<unit>g</unit></quantity> of water
Fill ⅓ of a small pan with water and bring to a simmer. Place the bowl of hydrated gelatin in the pan and heat until the gelatin dissolves
Fill ½ of a small pan with water and bring it to a simmer
Place a large heatproof bowl over the pan and add <quantity>160<unit>g</unit></quantity> of egg yolks, <quantity>100<unit>g</unit></quantity> of sugar and <quantity>30<unit>g</unit></quantity> of white rum
Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture reaches <temperature>75<unit>°C</unit></temperature>
Transfer the egg yolk mixture to the bowl of a stand mixer and beat with the whisk attachment until tripled in volume
Add the melted gelatin and whisk until homogeneous and cooled down
Add <quantity>500<unit>g</unit></quantity> of mascarpone cheese and whisk until homogeneous
Remove the bowl from the mixer and add the whipped cream. Gently mix until homogeneous and evely coat the bottom of a recipient with the mascarpone cream
Place some ladyfingers dipped in <quantity>1<unit>cup</unit></quantity> of cold filtered coffee over the cream and cover the biscuits with more cream
Repeat the process of creating layers of cream and coffee-dipped ladyfingers, until the recipient is filled
Spread a final layer of the cream and clean the edges
Place it in the refrigerator for at least 6h to set
Sprinkle the top with a generous layer of cocoa powder. The tiramisù is ready
Enjoy this Italian classic!
I'm here to answer any questions you have about Tiramisù. Try me!