Important for raspberry panna cotta in glass
Only dissolve the gelatine in hot, non-cooking cream and let the sauce cool before it comes to the firm cream.
Vanilla cream is bound with gelatine, cooled in the glass and covered with a short-cooked raspberry sauce. Dissolve the gelatine only in hot, non-cooking cream and let the sauce cool before it comes to the firm cream. Blackberries create an even darker sauce, yoghurt can replace a part of the cream.
Why this recipe works
Dissolve the gelatine only in hot, non-cooking cream and let the sauce cool before it comes to the firm cream. Vanilla cream is bound with gelatine, cooled in the glass and covered with a short-cooked raspberry sauce. Blackberries produce an even darker sauce, yoghurt can replace a part of the cream.
Recipe
Vanilla cream is bound with gelatine, cooled in the glass and covered with a short-cooked raspberry sauce. Dissolve the gelatine only in hot, non-cooking cream and let the sauce cool before coming to the firm cream.
Weigh cream, sugar and vanilla pod for the raspberry panna cotta; soak gelatine separately and provide all glasses cleanly.
Vanilla cream is bound with gelatine, cooled in glass and covered with a short-cooked raspberry sauce.
Only dissolve the gelatine in hot, non-cooking cream and let the sauce cool before it comes to the firm cream.
Leave the Panna Cotta completely gelled and then put on the cooled raspberry sauce. Garnish with a few berries and leave the clear red layer visible in the glass.
Kitchen know-how
Only dissolve the gelatine in hot, non-cooking cream and let the sauce cool before it comes to the firm cream.
Variations
Values are estimates and may vary depending on the ingredients, brands, portion size and preparation method used.
Frequently asked questions
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