SABAYON
Adapted from Ready for Dessert Any kind of white wine that you like will work well for sabayon; dry, sweet, or sparkling. I do tend to prefer sweeter dessert wines because their flavor is a little more concentrated. Wines like late-harvest Riesling, Sauternes, Muscat, or a wine that is richly flavored is good. You can use Marsala if you want to make traditional zabaglione. If you're avoiding alcohol, you can use a non-alcoholic sparkling cider instead, perhaps adding a few drops of lemon juice, to balance any sweetness. Sabayon is lovely spooned over any kind or mix of juicy berries; toss them in a bit of sugar and let them sit for an hour or so, turning them gently to encourage the juices to really start flowing. Sabayon can also be used in place of whipped cream alongside a wedge of moist Almond Cake or heaped in a bowl, paired with a scoop of ice-cold orange sorbet - the hot/cold contrast is great.
Provided by David
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- In a large, heatproof bowl, whisk together the wine and sugar. Then whisk in the egg yolks.
- Set to bowl over a pan of gently boiling water (the bottom of the bowl shouldn't touch the water) and whisk vigorously until the mixture becomes frothy and stiff. You can slow down the speed, but if you need to stop whisking it, remove the bowl from the pan for as brief a time as possible.
- The sabayon is ready when the mixture is thick and holds its shape when you lift the whisk and let some of the mixture drop back into the bowl.
- Pile the berries and their juices into a glass and top each with warm sabayon. You can sprinkle them with crumbled amaretti cookies, if desired.
SABAYON - ZABAGLIONE
One of Italy's great gifts to the rest of the world, zabaglione (sabayon in French) is an ethereal dessert made by whisking together egg yolks, wine (traditionally Marsala) and sugar. The warm froth can be served either as a dessert by itself or as a sauce over cake, fruit, ice cream or pastry. From the Creole chapter of the United States Regional Cookbook, Culinary Arts Institute of Chicago, 1947.
Provided by Molly53
Categories Dessert
Time 20m
Yield 3 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Beat egg yolks and sugar together until fluffy.
- Add wine gradually, continuing to beat.
- Cook in top of double boiler over water until the thickness of cream, stirring constantly.
- Cool, pour into parfait glasses and chill.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 316.7, Fat 8.1, SaturatedFat 2.9, Cholesterol 377.6, Sodium 23.3, Carbohydrate 24.7, Sugar 20.4, Protein 5
ZABAGLIONE
Steps:
- Bring 1-inch of water to a boil in a 4-quart saucepan set over high heat.
- Add the egg yolks and sugar to a large glass bowl. Using an electric hand mixer on the highest speed, beat the eggs and sugar until the mixture is thick, pale yellow, and the sugar is completely dissolved, 4 to 5 minutes. Decrease the mixer speed to low and add the Marsala and salt.
- Decrease the heat to maintain a simmer and put the bowl atop the saucepan with the boiling water, making sure the bottom of the bowl is not touching the water. Beat the mixture on medium speed, until it is thick, frothy, holds a ribbon, and the temperature reaches 145 to 150 degrees F, on an instant-read thermometer.
- Spoon the warm mixture into custard cups or serving glasses and serve immediately or allow to cool slightly. Serve with fresh berries, if desired.
CLASSIC SABAYON AND ZABAGLIONE
A dessert on its own, or served with berries or baked puddings, sabayon is like champagne in sauce form: its tiny bubbles almost audibly fizz and pop as your tongue wraps around each luscious spoonful. "Sabayon" is a French transliteration of the Italian "zabaglione," originally made with one tablespoon sugar and two tablespoons Marsala per egg yolk; French versions typically use white wine instead of the sweeter Marsala, and increase the liquid by 50% for a softer, lighter cream.
Provided by R. L. Wallace
Categories Dessert
Time 7m
Yield 2 1/2 cups, 2-4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- In a zabaglione pan (or a metal bowl or round-bottomed double boiler), whisk together the yolks and sugar until lighter in color; then stir in the wine.
- Se the pan or bowl over a smaller pan of simmering water, and whisk until the mixture swells and thickens into a stable foam; it is ready when the wires of the whisk start leaving light traces between strokes. The water in the lower pan should be actively simmering but not boiling violently, and should not touch the bottom of the upper pan. There's no need to beat hard; just use a gentle back-and-forth wrist motion, getting all over the pan so the mixture doesn't overcook on the bottom and sides. Don't cook past the "light traces" stage, or the sabayon may lose volume and become dense instead of airy.
- Off heat, whisk in the Grand Marnier (or rum, kirsch, or whatever). Serve immediately.
- For an Italian zabaglione, reduce the sugar to 1/4 cup, and use 1/2 cup of dry Marsala.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 472.9, Fat 9, SaturatedFat 3.2, Cholesterol 419.6, Sodium 20.7, Carbohydrate 78.5, Sugar 76, Protein 5.5
SABAYON
Sabayon is a creamy yet dairy-free dessert. Use an oversized bowl to allow room for the balloon whisk. Whisk in large, gentle strokes rather than furiously; you're trying to give the mousse time to cook.
Provided by azelias kitchen
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European French
Time 25m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Pour a few inches of water into a pan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low to keep water at a simmer. Combine egg yolks, water, Marsala, and sugar in a large heat-proof bowl and set above the simmering water. Cook, whisking constantly with a balloon whisk, until sugar is dissolved and mixture starts to thicken, about 2 minutes.
- Continue cooking and whisking until sabayon is the texture of mousse and holds its shape, 15 to 20 minutes. Lift bowl occasionally to let steam escape and keep eggs from overcooking. Serve immediately.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 125.9 calories, Carbohydrate 15.2 g, Cholesterol 204.8 mg, Fat 4.4 g, Protein 2.7 g, SaturatedFat 1.6 g, Sodium 9.8 mg, Sugar 13.8 g
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