anyone ever make a dessert consomme... maybe like a fruit consomme and if so, how?
ChefTalk.com › ChefTalk Cooking Forums › Professional Food Service Forums › Professional Chefs Forum › dessert consomme
Join Now
Be a part of the community.
It's free, join today!
Featured Sponsors
Recent Reviews
-
I bought one of these just for making osso buco. I found myself using it for a lot more than just that. I make tomato sauce in it, chili, any excuse I have to bust it out, I do. I absolutely...
-
I have always loved Indian food but like many who have never travelled to india itself i have often wondered how authentic the Indian food i have eaten actually is. This book has convinced...
-
One of my first internet knives. Great blade. I mean *great* but the handle was a bit weird. Right now it just sits at the bottom of my knife kit.
-
I've owned one of these for over 3 years now, using it daily. I've never had to sharpen (grind) it, just an occasional run along a fine steel, and it's held a wonderful edge for everyday prep....
-
I purchased my first Smart grinder nine months ago. I was thrilled with it and thought I had found the perfect grinder for a French press grind that would change settings quick and...
dessert consomme
post #2 of 11
11/23/01 at 6:25am
- Nicko
-
- Former Chef
- offline
- Joined 10/2001
- Location: Chicago, IL
- Posts: 4,132
- Reviews: 22
- Select All Posts By This User
I think I have seen it on a menu or two but I have never tried it. If I remember correctly it was a fresh berries in a vanilla flavored consomme? Can't quite remember.
post #3 of 11
11/23/01 at 11:21am
isaac,
Here is a quick and easy recipe...Kinda...
Use three or more melons to make this recipe. Take any three melons, take off the skin and take out the seeds. In a blender or a food processor puree. Add a little honey if desired or any other flavoring / a squeeze of lemon / lime juice or maybe a splash of alcohol.
Then in a china cap lined with a large coffee filter strain the pulp out, this may take a bit of time. If you don't have a china cap or a large coffee filter. Just sub. a small strainer and regular coffee filter. This will take a bit longer.
To finish this dish, in a bowl place a few different exotic fruits in the center of the bowl. Slowly pour the consomme into the bowl, garnish with mint sprigs and or tiny thyme sprigs (thyme actually works).
D.Lee
Here is a quick and easy recipe...Kinda...
Use three or more melons to make this recipe. Take any three melons, take off the skin and take out the seeds. In a blender or a food processor puree. Add a little honey if desired or any other flavoring / a squeeze of lemon / lime juice or maybe a splash of alcohol.
Then in a china cap lined with a large coffee filter strain the pulp out, this may take a bit of time. If you don't have a china cap or a large coffee filter. Just sub. a small strainer and regular coffee filter. This will take a bit longer.
To finish this dish, in a bowl place a few different exotic fruits in the center of the bowl. Slowly pour the consomme into the bowl, garnish with mint sprigs and or tiny thyme sprigs (thyme actually works).
D.Lee
post #4 of 11
11/23/01 at 7:32pm
- chrose
-
- Professional Chef
- offline
- Joined 11/2000
- Location: Rochester, NY, USA
- Posts: 2,556
- Reviews: 7
- Select All Posts By This User
Dessert Consomme
Issac,This is a somewhat involved recipe from my personal inspirational chef Jean Louis Palladin. Though involved, the depth of flavor shows why he is the best of the best. I will give you the readers digest version.
2.5# watermelon
1.75# seeded honeydew melon
1# seeded canteloupe
1.25 cups High Quality Sauternes + 2-3 tablespoons
3 cups good quality meat or vegetable consomme
Raft
1/4 cup fine chopped carrots
same celery
same onions
same leeks white and green parts
same unpeeled turnips
same tomatoes
2T fine shallots
4 lg. sprigs parsley
1 lg clove garlic
1 cup egg whites (8 eggs)
mint leaves for garnish
Scoop 16-18 melon balls from each melon. Seed the watermelon as you go. Place in bowl with 1/4 cup sauternes and hold chilled.
Scoop remaining pulp and seed as necc. get 4 cups. Process in food proc. and strain in fine chinoise. Should yield 2 cups or so puree. Place puree in sauce pan. Add the consomme and 1 cup wine. Bring to a boil. Process vegetables as in a consomme raft procedure. Strain as with consomme procedure and refrigerate 3 hours.
Jean Louis serves this with the melon balls divided and a blanched julienne of Carrots, Celery and Leeks (whites only) and chilled. Just before serving add the 2-3 tablespoons Sauternes and season to taste with S & P. Garnish with mint leaves or Lemon Verbena.
Note:
He uses this as a Summer appetizer. To make more Dessert like. I would suggest using a vegetable consomme as a base and cutting back on the vegetables on the raft, using more of a straight protein raft heavier on the egg whites, add nut meats and some Vanilla perhaps.
post #5 of 11
11/24/01 at 10:12am
I've made several fruit soups, but a fruit consomme....depends upon what you mean. Since titles/names can be twisted so much.
In many respects Chroses consomme isn't too far from a any fruit soup except for his use of veg. stock (which is different than any dessert soup recipes I've seen).
I would use extracted fresh fruit juices and puree (but not a thick fruit puree), probably using a combination of fruits and a splash of wine. Maybe a herb infused simple syrup to flavor (No chuncks of fruit for a consomme, I'd keep it clear), topped with a fine chifonade of mint or any other herb to compliment.
In many respects Chroses consomme isn't too far from a any fruit soup except for his use of veg. stock (which is different than any dessert soup recipes I've seen).
I would use extracted fresh fruit juices and puree (but not a thick fruit puree), probably using a combination of fruits and a splash of wine. Maybe a herb infused simple syrup to flavor (No chuncks of fruit for a consomme, I'd keep it clear), topped with a fine chifonade of mint or any other herb to compliment.
post #6 of 11
11/26/01 at 5:37pm
I used to make this strawberry soup quite a bit and it's easy.
Thinly slice a whole lot of strawberries and toss them with castor sugar. Place them in a colander over a bowl and leave them overnight. Strain the juice through a fine sieve if necessary. The trick is to never press down on the fruit and you will get a clear, consomme-like soup.
You can also do the same thing with raspberries.
Thinly slice a whole lot of strawberries and toss them with castor sugar. Place them in a colander over a bowl and leave them overnight. Strain the juice through a fine sieve if necessary. The trick is to never press down on the fruit and you will get a clear, consomme-like soup.
You can also do the same thing with raspberries.
post #7 of 11
11/30/01 at 4:15pm
- msc
- offline
- Joined 12/2001
- Location: south denmark near germany
- Posts: 3
- Select All Posts By This User
Dessert Consomme
Hi Dessert Consomme , no problem all you have to do is simmer the fruit of your choice for a short time as if your making a fruit coullis , with vanille , sugar and such , turn the heat off and let it maserate for a time.Strain it well and Bobs your uncle , fruit consomme .
post #8 of 11
12/3/01 at 4:38am
- palmier
- offline
- Joined 10/2000
- Location: Lk Barrington Ill U.S.
- Posts: 83
- Select All Posts By This User
We once made a fruit 'minestroni' by blending up a watermellon, and let it sit overnight in a china cap with a coffee filter. The juice is a very clear almost opaque light pink. One large mellon can make enough soup for 10 bowls. Sliced fruit, julienne crepes....have the server offer shaved white chocolate on top.
post #9 of 11
12/3/01 at 5:19am
- momoreg
- Professional Pastry Chef
- offline
- Joined 3/2000
- Location: norwalk, CT USA
- Posts: 3,761
- Select All Posts By This User
Palmier, where ya been?
post #10 of 11
12/4/01 at 4:41am
- palmier
- offline
- Joined 10/2000
- Location: Lk Barrington Ill U.S.
- Posts: 83
- Select All Posts By This User
I quit the food biz....now im sellin coffee. I was way too busy for a few months.......thats a post for another thread. over 2000 people here, im surprised anyone missed me. Great to be back!
post #11 of 11
12/4/01 at 4:59am
- momoreg
- Professional Pastry Chef
- offline
- Joined 3/2000
- Location: norwalk, CT USA
- Posts: 3,761
- Select All Posts By This User
It's good to have you back. Tell us what happened, when you get a chance. And how do you like your new line of work?
Return Home
Back to Forum: Professional Chefs Forum
- dessert consomme
ChefTalk.com › ChefTalk Cooking Forums › Professional Food Service Forums › Professional Chefs Forum › dessert consomme
Currently, there are 221 Active Users
(9 Members and 212 Guests)
Recent Discussions
- › Opening a B&B 13 minutes ago
- › Nicoise salad 20 minutes ago
- › new kid on the block... 57 minutes ago
- › 4th of July menus. What are you doing this year? 1 hour, 7 minutes ago
- › Butter Cake does not rise 1 hour, 35 minutes ago
- › Electric skillet with low (sub 200 F) temperatures numbered? 1 hour, 44 minutes ago
- › What did you have for dinner? 1 hour, 48 minutes ago
- › What do you think i should be able to do (food/skill wise) before... 2 hours, 19 minutes ago
- › How to cut uniform bars 2 hours, 23 minutes ago
- › ayuda por favor 4 hours, 57 minutes ago
View: New Posts | All Discussions
Recent Reviews
- › Le Creuset Enameled Cast-Iron 5-1/2-Quart Round French Oven, Red by RBandu
- › Tasting India by Waynus
- › Shun Premier Chef's Knife, 8-Inch by RBandu
- › Ken Onion 10" Chef's Knife by RBandu
- › Breville BCG800XL Smart Grinder by DuckFat
- › Guy Fieri Food: Cookin' It, Livin' It, Lovin' It by heath67013
- › T-fal Ultimate Enamel 10-1/4-Inch Saute Pan, Black by kshertzer
- › Tojiro-DP Chef's Knife 9.4" (24cm) by pjheard
- › Food and Friends: Recipes and Memories from Simca's Cuisine by JustPJ
- › Victorinox 8-Inch Chef's Knife, Rosewood Handle by RoflRocket
View: More Reviews
New Articles
- › How To Make Sorbet by Jim
- › why a chef you ask? by ChefGemneye
- › How To Make a Really Good Loaf of Whole... by JackBlack
- › Introduction To The Anti Griddle by m brown
- › Meals from the Masters by Jim
- › Nantua sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Coral sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Champagne and orange sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Paloise sauce by petalsandcoco
- › Creme Fleurette sauce by petalsandcoco
View: New Articles | All Articles
Home | Reviews | Forums | Articles | Galleries | My Profile
About ChefTalk.com | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2012 ChefTalk.com Inc. is powered by Huddler Fashion & Lifestyle | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map
About ChefTalk.com | Join the Community | Advertise
© 2012 ChefTalk.com Inc. is powered by Huddler Fashion & Lifestyle | FAQ | Support | Privacy/TOS | Site Map




