USA Chocolate Master Truffle recipe by Christophe Rull.

Food and Nutrition
578 followers
Hello and welcome to Roul's Kitchen.
Christophe Roul here, a professional chef
and a cast member of the famous baking show, Bake Squad.
I am a French born from South of France
and came to US to live the American dream.
And this YouTube channel was created
for all of you around the world
with one main goal in mind,
is to share one recipe at a time
and to create joy on your dining table.
And if you follow Roul's Kitchen,
there is no reason to fail.
So today, we are going to make
a beautiful chocolate truffle, dark chocolate, 64%.
And I am going to show you three different toppings,
but obviously, it's up to your creativity.
Are you ready?
Put your iPod on and let's get started.
Let's go over the ingredients.
So we have our heavy whipping cream,
our honey, butter,
Tahitian vanilla bean,
and the 64% dark chocolate.
So the first things we're going to do
is to put our cream inside our pot.
And don't forget to scrape the bowl, always.
You don't want to waste any drop, okay?
Then the honey, the butter,
and we are going to scrape the vanilla bean.
The way you want to scrape the vanilla bean
is pretty much we are going to use
the tip of our knife right in the middle,
and then you will cut it all the way down.
Then with the back of your knife,
you are going to scrape the vanilla bean
to remove all the seeds.
And we repeat in the other side.
Voila.
And then we put our vanilla bean inside our pot.
So this vanilla is coming from Nelson Macé.
It's a really nice brand,
one of the best in the market.
And you actually can find the link down below
if you're interested to get some.
And now we bring everything to a boil.
And once it's boiling,
you want to pour everything on your chocolate
using a strainer.
And the strainer will help to
keep all the fibers from the vanilla bean
and obviously the vanilla bean as well.
So you will obtain only the seeds from the vanilla bean.
Voila.
Tac.
And then we can mix the ganache
until everything is combined together.
So what you want to do is to create an emulsion.
So you see right now, I am mixing from the middle
and I am making sure to mix a little bit of the liquid
little by little until everything is well combined.
And what I like to use also, it's a hand mixer
just to make sure my emulsion is well made
and the chocolate is all combined with everything else.
All right, so I'm going to explain you something.
Right now, the bowl that I have on the left side
is a little bit too big.
So when I try to mix it,
the emulsion is not being created.
The way that I would like to be created.
So what I'm going to do is I'm going to take the ganache
and I'm going to use a smaller bowl
and you'll see the difference.
Right now, this is a little bit separated
and when I'm going to mix it inside a container
that is small enough.
So that's why it's really important
to pick the size of your container
accordingly to the recipes that you're doing.
Things will get much better.
Voila.
Oh yes, much, much better now.
And if you see that your ganache is still not
combined really well together,
you can always add a little bit of water.
Perfect consistency.
A really nice and beautiful, shiny ganache.
So right now, I am going to take my piping bag
and I am using a tip number 805
from Ateco.
I am going to cut the tip of my piping bag.
Voila.
Then my tip all the way.
And then what I'm doing, as always,
if you saw previous video,
I am taking some of my piping bag
inside my tip so when I pour my ganache inside,
it will not leak out.
So I like to use a little cone
or a little glass in that matter
so I can put my bag inside the cup.
And then my two hands are free
so I can pour my chocolate ganache inside my piping bag.
Yes, that ganache is nice, smooth, and shiny.
It's beautiful.
And then what I'm going to do
is to take the ganache and put them on the side
until it cools down.
I would say probably two to three hours.
During this time, I am going to line up my sheet pan
with parchment paper
so once the ganache is going to be cold enough,
do not put your ganache in the refrigerator
because it's gonna be hard too fast.
I will leave the ganache room temperature
for about couple hours
and then normally should be the right consistency to pipe.
You really want to have a consistency that is pipeable,
not too liquid but not too hard.
I like to use a little pan spray
so that stick my parchment paper.
And then my piece of paper.
Tuck, tuck, tuck.
Voila.
A little bit.
Now my ganache is hard enough.
I can tell it doesn't leak
and I can see when I touch it,
it's a really nice feeling and smooth,
not too liquid and not too hard.
So now it's time to pipe the chocolate ganache.
So this recipe will make about 40 chocolate truffles.
I'm going to put this in a cooler just a little bit
and then starting to tamper my chocolate.
What is tamper chocolate?
In a couple of sentences,
I'm going to try my best to explain
as easy as possible for you to understand.
So pretty much, you have your chocolate.
You buy your chocolate.
The chocolate contain cocoa butter, cocoa paste.
There is some sugar, there is some vanilla extract.
Sometimes there is lecithin, soy lecithin to it.
All of those ingredients needs to be combined, right?
So when you melt your chocolate,
all of the ingredients of your chocolate are being dispersed
and the goal to tamper chocolate
is to bring back everything together.
And that's what's going to create the shiniest and the snap.
The only ingredients that you are tampering
inside the chocolate is the cocoa butter.
Everything else will remain the same,
but the cocoa butter,
that's the ingredients that you're going to tamper.
So be careful when you are buying chocolate,
just to make sure it contains some cocoa butter.
Otherwise, if there is wax, it is not chocolate.
So I'm going to melt the chocolate in the microwave
one minute at a time,
just to make sure the chocolate is being melted evenly.
My chocolate has been melted
for a couple of minutes in the microwave.
I'm going to mix it.
Really well.
And then put it back in the microwave for another minute.
And you want to melt it at 45 degrees Celsius,
which is this in Fahrenheit.
All right.
So now I am exactly at 45 degrees Celsius.
What I want to do is to add crystals,
meaning this chocolate, it is already tampered.
The way company works
when they do their little drops like this
is they tamper the big mass.
And then you have droppers
that drop little coins like this on the mat.
It's going to crystallize.
And once you reach the bag for packaging,
those little pieces are already tampered.
So science has proven that by adding 3% of crystals
inside your chocolate will be enough
to tamper the whole mass.
So pretty much this is what I'm going to do right now.
So my chocolate is at 45 degrees Celsius,
which pretty much destabilize all the molecule.
And now I want to bring back everything together
by adding a little percentage of tampered chocolate.
And you don't want to add too much
because you're going to have lumps inside your chocolate.
So you really have to find the sweet spot,
but you already find it.
You're in World's Kitchen.
And of course you want to agitate your chocolate.
So you know when your chocolate is tamper,
when it's setting pretty fast.
So we're going to do a little test.
So I'm going to show you how your chocolate
should look like when it's tampered.
I'm going to bring down to 32 degrees Celsius,
which is this in Fahrenheit.
And then my chocolate should be tampered.
But we're still going to do a test.
All right.
So I have no more lumps.
I am at 32 degrees Celsius.
Let's do a test.
I am taking a little piece of paper
and I'm going to take a little bit of chocolate
and leave my piece of paper on the side
and see how long it's going to take to crystallize.
If it takes more than two minutes,
that means your chocolate is definitely not tampered.
You see it's starting to set on the side
and it's pretty shiny.
That's a really good sign
that your chocolate is tampered.
So at this stage, my chocolate is tampered.
So yours is also tampered.
I'm assuming, right?
Now you want to work fast
because the chocolate will set pretty quickly.
So what I'm going to do is to take a fork and my truffle
and then dip the truffle inside the chocolate
and then tap, tap, tap to remove the excess of chocolate
and then inside.
My cacao powder.
And then I have another spoon
to instantly put the cacao powder
on the top of my chocolate truffle.
Let's have fun.
And then I can repeat the same thing with different topping.
So a little trick.
If you like to get a different flavor,
you can use that same recipe
and add a little bit of orange zest inside the cream
and then you're going to have an orange flavor.
You can do that with lemon
and any kind of citrus, pretty much.
That's just going to enhance the flavor of your ganache.
So this is it, everyone.
This is how to make those beautiful chocolate truffle.
This one is a feuilletine, which is a crunchy, thin crepe.
This one, of course, American style.
We have our beautiful sprinkles
and then the classic chocolate truffles.
I'm a classic guy,
so I'm going to try the chocolate truffles.
That's a perfect treat.
I don't know if there is a coffee drinker,
but that with the coffee, that would be amazing.
And this is it, everyone.
This is how to make a beautiful chocolate truffles.
Today, we have three kinds.
We have the feuilletine, the sprinkles,
and the cacao powder.
And it's up to your creativity to bring even more topping.
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Until then, au revoir,
and see you next time in Roll's Kitchen.
