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Kirsten Tibballs

Peanut Butter macaron


Ingredients

  • 600g tpt almond powder and icing sugar
  • 120g raw egg whites
  • 320g sugar
  • 75g water
  • 110g fresh egg whites
  • 1g dry egg whites
  • Chopped peanuts to garnish

Peanut butter ganache

  • 210ml bulla thickened cream 35% fat
  • 100g crunchy peanut butter
  • 90g callebaut tanzanie couverture 75%
  • 40g callebaut white couverture

Method

  1. Mix almond and in the robo coupe then sieve together with the icing sugar.
  2. Mix and form a relatively firm paste.
  3. Cook the water and sugar to 117°C and pour over the whisked egg whites to make an Italian meringue.
  4. Mix until the meringue cools to 35°C and gradually fold the meringue in the almond paste mixture.
  5. Macaronner until the paste is supple and shiny.
  6. Pipe the macaroons 3cm in diameter on a Demarle Silpat® mat.
  7. Sprinkle with chopped peanuts.
  8. Bake on two sheets for about 12 min at 150°C.
  9. Sprinkle with chopped peanuts

Peanut butter ganache

  1. Boil cream then pour over mixed dark and white chocolate and peanut butter.
  2. Mix well until all chocolate is melted to create a ganache.
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Notes & Tips

Recipe courtesy of Melbourne Macaron.

Recipe Rating

3

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What do you think?

 
  • CCrider
    November 2010

    I agree Alice that you can Google to find the answers. Having said that though, I tend to agree with Anne. A recipe should be straightforward in its ability for the average cook to understand. So when you read instructions such as "Mix almond and in the robo coupe then sieve together with the icing sugar" it becomes clear that they didn't read through to make sure that what they wrote up makes sense. Besides, brand placement in a recipe (unless an ingredient is critically essential to the final product) is just a bit unnecessary (e.g., a Demarle Silpat® mat). It only takes two seconds to realize that the audience on this site is just your average foodie that just wants to create mini masterpieces, and not the professional chefs.

  • Anne WIlliams
    November 2010

    For the everyday home cook this recipe is useless - 1. What is TPT Almond powder and icing sugar (is it readily available at supermarkets). 2. What is the difference between raw egg whites and fresh egg whites. 3. First instruction - mix almond and in the robo coupe (what the hell does this mean). I am not a stupid cook but this recipe is wayyyyyyyyy beyond me. Can you help.

    • Alice
      November 2010

      sure this recipe isn't exactly in colloquial terms but it doesn't take much effort to Google the words you don't understand and find the answer. TPT = abbreviation of french word 'Tant pour tant' essentially it is a mix of sugar and almonds proceed together to make a paste which would equate to the 600gm of TPT-Almond Powder and Icing Sugar. To do this is described in steps 1 and 2. Raw egg = would be the same thing as fresh egg whites just it's raw so not uncooked or the frozen variety. Robo Coupe or robot coupe = a brand of food processor in which to make the TPT

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