Coffee Tartlet
INGREDIENTS
- 300 g all-purpose flour (with 9% protein)
- 120 g cold butter, diced
- 80 g powdered sugar
- 50 g whole egg
- 50 g cold Hausbrandt espresso
- 5 g instant coffee
- 2 g fine salt
- 2 g vanilla pulp
- 50 g hazelnut flour
- 50 g fresh butter
- 50 g granulated sugar
- 50 g fresh eggs
- 150 g lemon juice
- 50 g water
- 60 g granulated sugar
- 4 g fresh basil
- 3 g NH pectin
- 50 g fresh cream (35% fat)
- 65 g Hausbrandt espresso
- 5 g freeze-dried coffee
- 15 g glucose syrup
- 10 g inverted sugar
- 280 g cold whipped cream
- 170 g milk chocolate couverture
Coffee Shortcrust Pastry
Hazelnut Baking Cream
Lemon Gel with Basil Aroma
Whipped Milk Chocolate and Coffee Ganache
PREPARATION
In a stand mixer with the paddle attachment, mix flour and diced butter until you obtain a sandy texture.
Add powdered sugar, salt, and instant coffee dissolved in espresso. Then add the egg and knead until the dough is smooth.
Wrap in cling film and chill at 4°C for 2 hours.
Roll out the dough to 3.5 mm thickness, cut out 8 cm rounds, and bake in fluted tartlet molds under pressure until golden brown.
In a stand mixer, cream the butter with the sugar. Add the eggs, then the hazelnut flour.
Pipe 15 g of the hazelnut baking cream into each tartlet shell and bake at 170°C for about 20 minutes.
In a saucepan, mix the pectin with sugar, then add water and lemon juice.
Heat to 50–60°C, add torn basil leaves, and cook the mixture to 85°C for 1 minute.
Pour into a shallow stainless steel container and let gel for 30 minutes.
Blend until smooth and silky to obtain a gel.
Heat cream with espresso, inverted sugar, and glucose to 82°C, then pour over partially melted milk chocolate (about 40%) and emulsify with an immersion blender.
Gradually add cold cream (at 4°C) while continuing to emulsify.
Refrigerate at 4°C for at least 12 hours.
Whip the ganache in a stand mixer with the whisk attachment until it reaches a stable consistency.
Pipe the ganache over each tartlet using a piping bag fitted with a flat tip, forming a decorative flower shape.