Irish coffee mousse

Irish coffee mousse

ingredients - info cassonade sugar 25 cl Irish whiskey agaragar granulated sugar
The original recipe is by Jeroen Meus, the well-known Belgian TV chef. I avoid publishing imitation recipes as much as possible, but this is one that I have tinkered with a bit, that's why. Not that the result is better than Jeroen's, but it is different. For example, I use vegetable agaragar instead of gelatine as a binder and my bottom layer with whisky is almost liquid and contains unflavored whisky, so the alcohol is almost completely preserved in the end result. The whipped cream is not whipped completely stiff. The half whipped cream is more like the creamy layer on a real Irish coffee.
eggs coffee instant coffee full cream cocoa powder
The first layer. Dissolve 2 tablespoons of cassonade in half the whisky in a saucepan over a low heat. Add 1 gram of agaragar and cook briefly. Mix with the rest of the whisky. Divide over the glasses and leave to set in the fridge. Make a ruban of 3 beaten egg yolks with 90 g granulated sugar. Keep the egg whites. Second layer. Make a large cup of coffee and mix in 4 g of instant coffee. Pour about half of the coffee into a saucepan and bring to the boil. Add 4 grams of agaragar. Let it boil for a minute. Take the coffee off the heat and mix in the rest. Pour the preparation into the ruban and beat until homogenous.
Whip the egg whites. Also beat the cream halfway. First fold the beaten egg whites and then the half-whipped cream into the batter. Pour the batter into the glasses, leaving about a finger space. Top layer. Leave to set in the fridge. Just before serving, top with a layer of half-whipped cream and some cocoa powder.
Belgian Cuisine and more creative cooking
ingredients - info cassonade sugar 25 cl Irish whiskey agaragar granulated sugar

Irish coffee mousse

Directions
eggs coffee instant coffee full cream cocoa powder
The original recipe is by Jeroen Meus, the well-known Belgian TV chef. I avoid publishing imitation recipes as much as possible, but this is one that I have tinkered with a bit, that's why. Not that the result is better than Jeroen's, but it is different. For example, I use vegetable agaragar instead of gelatine as a binder and my bottom layer with whisky is almost liquid and contains unflavored whisky, so the alcohol is almost completely preserved in the end result. The whipped cream is not whipped completely stiff. The half whipped cream is more like the creamy layer on a real Irish coffee.
The first layer. Dissolve 2 tablespoons of cassonade in half the whisky in a saucepan over a low heat. Add 1 gram of agaragar and cook briefly. Mix with the rest of the whisky. Divide over the glasses and leave to set in the fridge. Make a ruban of 3 beaten egg yolks with 90 g granulated sugar. Keep the egg whites. Second layer. Make a large cup of coffee and mix in 4 g of instant coffee. Pour about half of the coffee into a saucepan and bring to the boil. Add 4 grams of agaragar. Let it boil for a minute. Take the coffee off the heat and mix in the rest. Pour the preparation into the ruban and beat until homogenous.
Whip the egg whites. Also beat the cream halfway. First fold the beaten egg whites and then the half-whipped cream into the batter. Pour the batter into the glasses, leaving about a finger space. Top layer. Leave to set in the fridge. Just before serving, top with a layer of half-whipped cream and some cocoa powder.
Ingredients
Belgian Cuisine and more creative cooking