Recipes

Macarons

Delicious macarons with almond cream and raspberries

8-10 people

2 hours

  • 300g almond powder
  • 300g powdered sugar
  • 110g Cocovite liquid egg white (for the batter)
  • 110g Cocovite liquid egg white (for the sugar syrup)
  • 180g Cocovite liquid egg yolk
  • 300g sugar
  • 75g water
  • A few drops of red food coloring
  • 240g sweet almond milk
  • 105g lemon puree
  • 225g whole milk
  • 45g pudding powder (e.g., Imperial)
  • 210g sugar
  • 90g cocoa butter
  • 1kg whipped cream
  • Fresh raspberries
  • Fresh rose petals

For the macarons: Mix the almond powder with the powdered sugar and sift this mixture through a fine sieve to remove any lumps. Bring the sugar and water to a boil until it reaches a temperature of 119°C. Meanwhile, whip 110g of liquid egg white into a stiff foam. Once the sugar syrup reaches the correct temperature, slowly pour it into the whipped egg white in a thin stream while continuing to whip. Allow the mixture to cool. Mix the remaining 110g of liquid egg white with the sifted almond-sugar mixture until smooth. Gently fold the cooled meringue into this mixture and add the red food coloring. Transfer the batter into a piping bag and pipe small circles onto baking mats. Let the macarons air-dry for 1 hour, then bake them in a preheated oven at 150°C for 10-12 minutes. Let them cool completely.

For the almond cream: Combine the almond milk, liquid egg yolk, lemon puree, whole milk, pudding powder, and sugar in a saucepan. Heat while stirring until the mixture thickens and reaches 85°C. Add the cocoa butter and allow the mixture to cool. Once it reaches 28°C, gently fold in the whipped cream.

For assembly: Take two macaron shells. Generously fill one half with the almond cream and place a few fresh raspberries on top of the cream. Close with the second macaron shell. Garnish the macarons with fresh rose petals for an elegant presentation.

  • Let the macarons dry thoroughly before baking; this prevents the tops from cracking and ensures a smooth, glossy crust.
  • Use a (sugar) thermometer to measure the exact temperature of the sugar syrup; precision is essential for achieving a light and airy meringue.

Share this page