Ingredients
Truffles
Instructions
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Step 6
Servings
Equipment
Perfect for heating your raspberry puree, glucose syrup, and lemon juice. Ensure it’s medium-sized to avoid spills.
Use this to safely combine hot ingredients with chocolate and cocoa butter. Glass or stainless steel bowls work best.
Ideal for scraping down the sides of your bowl and ensuring every bit of your mixture is well-blended.
A high-speed blender will help you achieve a perfectly smooth emulsion. Make sure it’s clean and dry before use.
This will help you shape uniform truffle balls. Dip it in warm water between scoops to prevent sticking.
Essential for letting your truffles set after glazing. Place a parchment paper underneath to catch any drips.
Variations
Faq
- Can I use dark chocolate instead of white chocolate?
Yes, you can! The flavor profile will be different, but dark chocolate and raspberry make a great combination too.
- How do I store the truffles to keep them fresh?
Store them in an airtight container in the refrigerator. They’ll stay fresh for up to a week.
- Can I freeze these truffles?
Absolutely! Once they’re set, place them in a single layer on a baking sheet to freeze, then transfer to an airtight container. They can be frozen for up to 2 months.
- What’s the best way to achieve a smooth emulsion?
Ensure all your ingredients are at room temperature before blending. This helps in creating a more uniform texture.
- Can I add alcohol to the truffle mixture?
Yes, a splash of raspberry liqueur or even a dash of vodka can enhance the flavor, but do so sparingly to avoid changing the texture.
- How do I prevent the chocolate coating from cracking?
Ensure that your truffle balls are not too cold when glazing, as extreme temperature differences can cause cracks.