coconut fig terrine with curry tea
Transcription
coconut fig terrine with curry tea
COCONUT FIG TERRINE WITH CURRY TEA _________________________________________________ coconut fig terrine: 400g thick coconut cream (skimmed from the top of 2 cans of unsweetened coconut milk) 25g honey 50 grams thin coconut milk (strained from the bottom of 2 cans of unsweetened coconut milk) 10g gelatin 15 large ripe figs curry foam: 100g water 12g chopped fresh fig leaves 5g honey 3g curry powder 1.5g soy lecithin plating: honey agastache or hyssop blossoms terrine: Whisk the honey into the thick coconut cream. Set aside. Pour the thin coconut milk into a microwave-proof container and sprinkle the gelatin evenly over the top. Allow to bloom for 3 minutes, then whisk to blend. Microwave for 1-2 minutes, or until it comes to full boil. Lightly whisk the hot gel into the sweetened coconut cream and set aside. Line a 3”x12” (80mm x 305mm) terrine mold with parchment. Trim the stems off of the figs and rip in half. Scatter 1/3 of the fig halves randomly in the bottom of the mold. Spread a layer of the coconut mixture over the figs to cover. Set in the refrigerator to chill until the coconut cream is slightly set, about 10 minutes. Scatter another layer of figs over the top of terrine, pressing slightly to imbed them in bottom layer, then cover with more coconut cream and chill 10 minutes. Repeat with remaining figs and cream. Smooth top of terrine with a spatula. Cover with plastic wrap and chill 4 hours. foam: Place the fig leaves and honey in a bowl. Bring the water to a boil and pour over the fig leaves, stirring to dissolve the honey. Allow to infuse for 5 minutes, then strain through a fine mesh sieve. Place curry powder and soy lecithin in a small bowl and whisk to combine. Add to fig- honey tea and mix with an immersion blender until foam forms on surface. to plate: Unmold terrine and cut into slices or desired shapes. Drizzle a teaspoon of honey on each serving plate and cover with a portion of terrine. Surround terrine with foam and scatter blossoms on the plate. July 2010 www.playingwithfireandwater.com