Quickly cool espresso
An ice water bath cools the coffee without additional water. Do not give warm espresso shots directly over the ice cubes.
The Tiramisu latte combines an Iced Latte with the aromas of Italian dessert. Cooled espresso is added to the glass with milk and ice, followed by mascarpone cream, cocoa and optionally a spooned biscuit.
Why this recipe works
Mascarpone can be processed most reliably if you first stir it smoothly with powder sugar and little cream and then slowly add the remaining cold cream. The espresso must be cooled before coating, otherwise the ice melts immediately and the milk becomes watery. The recipe comes out without raw egg yolk and still retains the creamy tiramisu note.
Recipe
Cold espresso, milk and an airy mascarpone cream make this Tiramisu latte a creamy summer drink without raw egg.
Brewing espresso, dissolve 10 g of powder sugar in it and fill it in a cold container. Cool briefly in the ice water bath, so that it does not melt the ice cubes immediately.
Stir mascarpone with the remaining 10 g powdered sugar, vanilla paste and a tablespoon of cream in a small bowl. Do not beat for long, so that it does not become grainy.
Gradually add the remaining cold cream to the mascarpone and strike briefly with the hand blender until a soft, spoonful cream is created. It should not become as firm as a cake cream.
Fill two high glasses with ice cubes. Spread cold milk and let the cooled espresso flow over slowly.
Place mascarpone cream on both glasses and sprinkle with baking cocoa. If desired, add a spooned biscuit and serve the tiramisu latte directly.
Kitchen know-how
An ice water bath cools the coffee without additional water. Do not give warm espresso shots directly over the ice cubes.
Mascarpone can be too long or too hot to make it granular and liquid. All ingredients for the cream should be cold.
Variations
Values are estimates per serving and may vary depending on the ingredients, brands, portion size and preparation method used.
Frequently asked questions
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