Whisky and Chocolate Dessert Recipe (2024)

1

Start with the whisky ice cream. Whisk together the sugar, glucose and egg yolks in a large bowl until thoroughly combined and set to one side. Combine the milk and cream in a medium pan and place over a medium heat, gently heating until just before boiling point

  • 75g of sugar
  • 50g of glucose
  • 155g of egg yolk
  • 250g of milk
  • 250g of cream

2

Remove the pan from the heat and, whisking continuously, pour the warm cream over the egg mixture. Transfer the mixture back to the pan and gently heat until it reaches 84°C and thickens to form a crème anglaise

3

Remove from the heat and mix in the whisky, folding the alcohol evenly through the mixture. Leave to cool, then transfer to an ice cream machine and churn until set

  • 100g of whisky

4

Meanwhile, make the cremeux. Whisk together the sugar and yolks in a bowl while gently heating the milk and cream in a clean pan as before. Pour the hot milk and cream over the egg mixture, then return to the pan and cook to 84°C until the mixture has thickened

  • 30g of sugar
  • 40g of egg yolk
  • 125g of milk
  • 125g of double cream

5

Place the chopped chocolate in a bowl and carefully pour the warm anglaise over the top, mixing thoroughly until the chocolate has melted and incorporated into the anglaise. Stir in the whisky and allow to cool slightly, then transfer the cremeux to a piping bag and refrigerate until ready to serve

  • 115g of 64% dark chocolate, broken or chopped into small pieces
  • 20g of whisky

7

To make the tuile, boil together the sugar, glucose and water in a pan until it turns a golden caramel colour. Remove from the heat and beat in the chocolate until melted and smooth

  • 100g of sugar
  • 50g of glucose
  • 25g of water
  • 75g of 64% dark chocolate, broken or chopped into small pieces

8

Working quickly, pour the tuile mixture onto a baking sheet lined with a silicone mat and leave to harden and cool. Once hard, roughly break into shards and blitz to a dust in a food processor

9

Using a template measuring 5cm x 18cm, sprinkle four rectangles of dust onto a silicone mat and bake in the oven for 8-10 minutes until the dust has melted. Remove from the oven and allow to stand for a few minutes

10

While still warm, carefully roll each rectangle around a lightly greased rolling pin to form four rings – if they harden too quickly, return to the oven for a few minutes to soften again. Slide off and allow the rings to cool before storing in an airtight container

  • vegetable oil, for greasing the rolling pin

11

For the coffee foam, combine the milk, cream and coffee beans in a pan and bring almost to the boil. Remove from the heat and cover the pan with cling film, leaving to stand and infuse until cool

  • 250g of milk
  • 250g of double cream
  • 2 1/2 tbsp of coffee beans

12

Once the coffee cream has cooled whisk together the sugar, glucose and egg yolks in a separate bowl until thoroughly combined. Pass the coffee cream through a fine sieve into a clean pan and place over a medium heat until almost boiling, then pour the hot cream mixture over the egg yolks while whisking continuously

  • 75g of sugar
  • 50g of glucose
  • 115g of egg yolks

13

Return to the pan and heat until the mixture reaches 84˚C and thickens into an anglaise. Allow to cool, then transfer to an espuma gun and charge with one cartridge, shake thoroughly and refrigerate until serving

14

To make the streusel, place all of the ingredients except the sunflower seeds into a food processor and pulse until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Transfer to a large bowl and stir in the sunflower seeds

  • 30g of cocoa powder
  • 160g of plain flour
  • 100g of caster sugar
  • 40g of soft dark brown sugar
  • 110g of butter
  • 130g of sunflower seeds

15

Bring the mixture together with your hands to form a dough. Wrap in cling film and chill for at least 30 minutes to firm up

16

Preheat the oven to 175˚C/gas mark 4

17

Roll out the chilled dough until approximately 3mm thick. Transfer to a lined baking sheet and bake for 10–12 minutes until brittle, then remove from the oven and leave to cool. Break into a crumb and store in an airtight container until ready to serve

18

Increase the oven to 180˚C/gas mark 4

19

To make the chocolate sugar stick, add the glucose and isomalt sugar to a pan and heat to 150˚C until light caramel in colour. Whisk in the chocolate until melted and smooth, then spread the mixture out on a silicone mat

  • 50g of glucose
  • 50g of Isomalt sugar
  • 50g of 64% dark chocolate, broken or chopped into small pieces

20

Bake in the oven for 5 minutes and remove, then lie another silicone mat or sheet of baking paper over the top while the mixture is still hot. Roll out with a rolling pin to create a thin sheet, then pull long strands off with your fingers and lie these on another lined tray to harden and cool

21

For the caramel sauce, add the sugar to a pan and heat until dissolved. Allow to bubble to a golden caramel colour without stirring, then mix in the cream and salt until well combined

  • 250g of sugar
  • 350g of cream
  • 1 pinch of sea salt

22

Boil the caramel until it reaches the desired consistency, then remove from the heat and leave to cool at room temperature until ready to serve

23

For the chocolate sauce, bring the cream, milk and sugar to a boil in a pan. Add the chocolate and cocoa powder and whisk until melted and combined. Gradually whisk in the butter until beginning to emulsify, then strain through a fine sieve and reserve until serving

  • 125g of milk
  • 65g of cream
  • 35g of sugar
  • 150g of 64% dark chocolate, broken or chopped into small pieces
  • 15g of cocoa powder
  • 30g of butter

24

To serve, spread a little of the chocolate and caramel sauces across each serving plate. Place a tuile ring on top and pipe in the cremeux to three-quarters full, sprinkle over some streusel and cover with a squirt of the coffee foam to fill the tuile. Place a quenelle of ice cream alongside the filled tuile and garnish with the sugar stick, leftover streusel and a dusting of cocoa powder

  • cocoa powder
Whisky and Chocolate Dessert Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Does chocolate go well with whiskey? ›

Milk chocolate can highlight the spicy kick of whiskey, and dark can be softened by the sweetness of an ages whiskey; smokey Dram works well with white chocolate. Shop our suggested selections below via our "build your own tasting flight" option to host your own chocolate and liquor pairing.

What is chocolate whiskey? ›

Flavored Whiskey. A comforting fragrance of smooth milk chocolate awakens the senses at first encounter. Rich cocoa taste highlights the quintessential notes of vanilla and caramel without overpowering the classic bourbon flavor.

What dessert goes well with Scotch? ›

Spicy or cinnamon based desserts work especially well with Scotch that has mild peat. Fruit based desserts pair with a light, fruity whisky. Dark chocolate pairs well with almost any whisky. For bold, smoky, and peaty whiskies, try dark chocolate.

Which alcohol is best with chocolate? ›

Pairing Chocolate with Liquor

Though a few spirits fall out of these categories, it's generally accepted that the six types of distilled spirits are: brandy, gin, rum, tequila, vodka, and whiskey. Each pairs particularly well with chocolate, but the pairings depend on the blend in question.

What kind of chocolate with bourbon? ›

Dark chocolate between 70 - 75% cocoa is a sweet spot that flatters a range of bourbons, but there are harmonic pairings to be found across the chocolate spectrum. Dark chocolate with caramel or buttery vanilla notes echoes bourbon's deep richness. Creamy white chocolate balances out more intense bourbons.

What is the most healthiest dessert in the world? ›

Healthy dessert ideas from dietitians and doctors
  • Beetroot brownies. ...
  • Banana oat cookies or balls. ...
  • Fruit and Greek yogurt parfaits. ...
  • Tofu pudding. ...
  • Pavlova. ...
  • Red bean desserts. ...
  • Clafoutis. ...
  • Cheese plate.
Dec 21, 2023

Which is the purest dessert in the world? ›

Due to its ingredients, comprising of fruit, sugar and water, it is considered the purest dessert in the world. Also, Petha is not cooked on a regular cooking fire, but only coal fire is used to prepare this sweet treat.

Is whiskey and chocolate milk good? ›

Chocolate Whisky Milk

No one should go without a nightcap and we reckon Whisky and Chocolate Milk is the ultimate comforter. Use our recipe to get the perfect ratio and top with toasted marshmallows for an extra gooey treat.

Does Jack Daniels chocolate get you drunk? ›

Can chocolate liqueurs actually get me drunk? This is a great question! While the answer is yes, technically you can get all sorts of “drunk” off of liquor chocolates, but realistically, it would be a pretty difficult feat to accomplish.

What not to eat with scotch whiskey? ›

Rich fatty foods like cheese, grilled or smoked meats and fish, sweet Fall vegetables, and chocolate really do well with Scotch. While black peppery foods pair well, I would avoid more intense hot peppers; their heat would overwhelm the flavors profiles of most Scotch.

What scotch with chocolate? ›

Try: The Arran Malt 10 Year Old Single Malt Scotch Whisky

This pairing is a refreshing study in contrasts, the saltiness of the chocolate brightens up this Scotch, which is naturally creamy with notes of citrus. The Scotch's subtle honey flavour also helps to showcase the chocolate's bold salt note.

What is the best thing to mix with Scotch Whisky? ›

We've compiled a selection of top choices to best mix the scotch with.
  • Water. Water is a versatile companion to a wide range of foods and drinks, amplifying their horizons. ...
  • co*ke. Scotch with Coca-Cola has gained popularity as a common order at many bars over the years. ...
  • Orange Juice. ...
  • Lemonade. ...
  • Bitters.

What pairs best with whisky? ›

Overall, whisky pairs best with meats, cheeses and sweet dishes. But there's no rules when it comes to whisky pairing. Try experimenting and seeing what works.

Can we eat chocolate after whiskey? ›

Chocolate, caffeine or cocoa should be avoided while drinking alcohol or after it. They also aggravate gastro issues, which is triggered by other acidic food.

Is it good to mix chocolate with alcohol? ›

It depends on your tolerance to alcohol as much as the alcohol content of the chocolates, though. You're more likely to go into sugar shock (Diabetic hypoglycemia) from all the sugar in the chocolate, but you could do it.

Do chocolate milk, and whiskey go together? ›

It's all about chocolate. From dark cocoa liqueur to creamy chocolate milk, we're using all the best ingredients to make up our favourite chocolate whisky drinks. Each made with The Glenlivet single malt whisky, these boozy chocolatey co*cktails are sweet, rich and deliciously creamy.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Fr. Dewey Fisher

Last Updated:

Views: 6320

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (42 voted)

Reviews: 89% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Fr. Dewey Fisher

Birthday: 1993-03-26

Address: 917 Hyun Views, Rogahnmouth, KY 91013-8827

Phone: +5938540192553

Job: Administration Developer

Hobby: Embroidery, Horseback riding, Juggling, Urban exploration, Skiing, Cycling, Handball

Introduction: My name is Fr. Dewey Fisher, I am a powerful, open, faithful, combative, spotless, faithful, fair person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.