It will also yield a much yellower curd as opposed to recipes using whole eggs only. The more egg yolks you use, the richer and creamier (and somewhat heavier) the curd will be. Instead of 3 whole eggs, you can use 2 whole eggs plus 2 egg yolks, 1 whole egg plus 4 egg yolks, or just 5-6 egg yolks. Using whole eggs is not only simple, but also makes for a light curd. If you’ve never made lemon curd before, I suggest starting with the recipe as-is it has a good balance of sweetness and tartness, and is full of lemon flavor. I’ll sometimes tweak the recipe a bit, following the guidelines below, if I want it a bit sweeter or richer. It’s simple since it doesn’t require separating the eggs, and it’s also very light. This recipe is the one I use almost all the time. Lemon curd can be used as a spread, such as on scones, or as a filling or topping for pavlovas, cheesecakes, layer cakes, tarts, sandwich cookies, parfaits, and more. Although it may take a couple of tries to really get the hang of it, once you do, it becomes incredibly easy! Today it took me about 20 minutes from start to finish – 10 for preparation, 10 for cooking, and about 2 more for straining and whisking the butter. Lemon curd is one of Erez’s favorites, so you can believe me when I say that I’ve made it countless times. The recipe is versatile, so you can customize it to suit your own taste. This smooth and luscious lemon curd can be used as a filling, topping, or spread.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |