Savarine

Dessert - Savarine by Gina N. - Recipia

When I'm in the mood for homemade savarins, I use this soft, yeast dough that's easy to scoop into molds with two spoons. It's not a dough that can be shaped by hand, and after rising, it's directly distributed into greased and floured molds. After baking, the savarins are well-soaked, filled with whipped cream, and topped with strawberry jam. The recipe can be made in both special savarin molds and muffin tins. Quick Info Total time: approximately 60-65 minutes for rising and baking, plus cooling and chilling time Preparation time: approximately 15 minutes for the dough, cream, and syrup Rising time: 40 minutes Baking time: 20-25 minutes Servings: the number depends on the size of the molds used Difficulty: easy Recipe type: dessert with yeast dough, whipped cream, syrup, and strawberry jam Ingredients For the dough 375 g flour 225 ml lukewarm milk 45 ml oil 3 eggs 3 teaspoons sugar 8 g dry yeast 1 pinch of salt For the cream 500 ml liquid cream For the syrup Water Sugar Rum essence Additionally Strawberry jam For the molds Oil and flour for greasing and dusting The original recipe does not specify the quantities for water, sugar, and rum essence used in the syrup. These should be prepared according to the instructions below, until the syrup reaches the desired taste. Preparation method 1. Preparing the dough Place the flour in a large bowl and add the eggs. In a separate bowl, mix the lukewarm milk with the dry yeast and sugar. Pour the mixture over the flour and eggs. The dough will be soft, so don’t try to knead it by hand. Mix it with a spoon, then add the salt and continue mixing for about 5 minutes. At this stage, it should become homogeneous and develop an elastic texture, but it will remain softer than regular bread dough. Cover the bowl with a clean cloth and let the dough rise for 40 minutes. 2. Filling the molds and baking Once the dough has risen, grease the savarin molds or muffin tins with oil and dust them with flour. Using two spoons, distribute the dough into the molds. Since it is soft and sticky, spoons are more suitable than trying to shape it by hand. Place the molds in a baking tray and put them in the oven. Bake the savarins for 20-25 minutes, until they are nicely browned on top and pass the toothpick test. Let them cool slightly, then carefully remove them from the molds. 3. Preparing the whipped cream Pour the liquid cream into a bowl and whip it until it thickens. Place the whipped cream in the refrigerator until the savarins are ready to be filled. 4. Preparing the syrup Put the water and sugar in a saucepan and bring the mixture to a boil until the sugar dissolves. Turn off the heat and add the rum essence. Allow the syrup to cool completely before using it. If poured hot over the savarins, it may affect the texture of the whipped cream and make the dessert harder to assemble. 5. Assembling the savarins Cut a lid off the top of each savarin. Dip the base well into the cooled syrup so that the dough absorbs moisture. Fill the savarins with whipped cream, then place the lids back on. Top each one with strawberry jam and keep the savarins in the refrigerator until serving. Why I make this recipe often I love it because the dough is prepared without complicated kneading and can be baked in muffin tins if I don't have special savarin molds. The dough part can be made easily, and the dessert is finished after cooling, with syrup, whipped cream, and jam. It's easier to portion than a large cake and keeps well in the fridge until serving. Tips The milk should be lukewarm, not hot. In a liquid that is too hot, the yeast may lose its rising power. Do not add extra flour just because the dough is soft. Its texture is meant to be this way, and distributing it into molds with two spoons is part of the recipe's method. The molds should be greased and floured before adding the dough. This way, the savarins can be removed more easily after baking. Let the syrup cool before soaking. The savarins should be at least slightly cooled so that the whipped cream doesn't soften during assembly. The amount of syrup absorbed may vary depending on the size of the molds and how well the dough is baked. Soaking should be thorough but without crushing the savarins. Substitutions Savarin molds can be replaced with muffin tins, as mentioned in the original recipe. The size of the molds will affect the number of servings and baking time, so the toothpick test remains important. No alternative to strawberry jam is indicated in the source, but it can be omitted if you prefer plain savarins with whipped cream. To maintain the flavor of the recipe, strawberry jam is the choice used here. Variations You can make smaller or larger savarins using molds of different sizes. The amount of dough placed in each mold should be distributed as evenly as possible so that all pieces bake approximately at the same time. Depending on how flavorful you want the dessert to be, you can adjust the amount of rum essence in the syrup. The source does not specify an exact quantity, so add it to taste. Serving ideas Savarins are served cold after they have been in the refrigerator and absorbed the syrup. They are easier to portion and consume if filled and decorated shortly before serving, but they can also be kept assembled in the refrigerator. Frequently asked questions Why is the dough so soft? The dough in this recipe does not have the consistency of one that is kneaded and rolled out. It is mixed with a spoon for about 5 minutes, then placed into molds with two spoons. There is no need to turn it into a stiff dough by adding flour. Can I use muffin tins? Yes. The recipe has also been made in muffin tins, not just in special savarin molds. These should be greased with oil and dusted with flour before filling. When is the oil from the ingredient list added? In the recipe steps, the oil is mentioned when preparing the molds, which are greased with oil and dusted with flour. It is not indicated to be poured into the dough separately. How much syrup should I prepare? The source mentions boiling water and sugar together, then flavoring with rum essence, but does not provide exact quantities. Prepare enough syrup to thoroughly soak all the savarins and let it cool before using. Can they be served immediately after filling? They can be served, but it is recommended to chill them in the refrigerator until serving. During this time, the dough absorbs the syrup, and the whipped cream remains cold and more stable. Nutritional values The values are estimates and cannot be calculated precisely as the quantities for syrup and jam are not specified, and the final number of savarins is not indicated. The estimation below refers to the entire dough and the 500 ml of liquid cream, excluding syrup and jam, assuming an ordinary liquid cream with about 30% fat. For the entire recipe, the estimate is approximately 3,500-3,800 kcal, depending on the type of cream used. Protein: approximately 70-75 g Carbohydrates: approximately 315-330 g, excluding additional sugar from syrup and jam Fats: approximately 200-215 g, mainly from cream, oil, and eggs For one serving, values should be divided by the number of savarins obtained and then adjusted for the amount of syrup and jam used. The cream and syrup can significantly change the final value. Storage and reheating Assembled savarins should be stored in the refrigerator, covered, until serving. The cream and jam make the dessert unsuitable for long-term storage at room temperature. They should not be reheated. They are served cold, straight from the refrigerator or after a few minutes at room temperature. It is preferable not to soak the dough too far in advance if you know the dessert will sit for several days, as the texture may become too soft.

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Category: Dessert Author: Gina N. Views: 1551 Date: 06.10.2024

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