• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

MADaboutkitchen

Recipes, Food Photography & Food Styling

  • Home
  • MADaboutkitchen
  • MADhuri
  • Recipes
    • Appetizer
    • Breads
    • Break Fast
    • Cakes
    • Christmas
    • Chutney & Chutney Powder
    • Cookies & Biscuits
    • Dal, Sambhar & Kadhi
    • Desserts
    • Dips and Accompaniments
    • Drinks
    • Basics
    • EFFicient Kitchen
    • Kulfi, Candy & Icecreams
    • Indian Sweets
    • Pastas
    • North Indian
    • Product Review
    • Soups, Salads & Stew
    • South Indian
    • Spice Mixes
    • Tarts And Pies
    • Tea Time Snacks
    • Valentines Day
    • Trips and Travels
    • International Cuisine
  • Features
  • Portfolio
  • WORk with me

February 2, 2015 Desserts

LEMongrass Panacotta with Strawberry Syrup

Pin
Share
Tweet

IMG_6757
Panacotta, is a wibbly wobbly, delicate, light italian desert that is either baked or set in refrigerator. The perfect panacotta is silky, wobbles yet holds the shape. When turned over onto a plate the sides bulge to give a domb shape..

IMG_6755
Ingredients
1 cup – Fresh cream ( i used Amul)
1/2 cup + 1/4 cup – Milk, whole milk preferably
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 tbsp – Gelatin powder
1 tbsp – Ice cold water
1 stick – Lemon grass

For the syrup
1/2 cup – Water
5 nos – Strawberries
10 nos – Blueberries (optional)

IMG_6754
Preparation
.Grease the moulds that you are using to set the panacotta with vegetable oil. The mould can be glasses, aluminium dariole moulds, steel glasses, anything that is preferably tapers at the bottom.

IMG_6767
Method
For the syrup
Boil strawberries , few blueberries and sugar in the water, till the strawberries cook and and the sugar melts. Mash the berries and boil further till it reaches s syrupy consistency. Let it cool.

For the Panacotta
Finely chop the lemon grass. Boil it with the milk for 5 mins in a heavy bottomed sauce pan. Let it sit for an hour. This way the flavour of lemon grass will seap into the milk well. The milk should have reduced to 1/2 cup now.
In 1tbsp cold water sprinkle the gelatin powder and let it sit and bloom for 5 mins.

IMG_6768
Keep the saucepan with milk back on the low flame. Add cream and heat it stirring occasionally, so that the cream doesnt stick to the bottom. Let it not boil.
Add sugar and gelatin and stir. Keep the flame still low. Heat the milk till the sugar and gelatin dissolves. If you rub the milk innetween your fingers, you shouldnt feel the gelatin or sugar grains.
Once the sugar and gelatin is dissolved, strain the mixture into a pouring jug. Divide the liquid into the prepared ramekins (moulds).

Leave it out on a platform for half an hour and then place it in the refrigerator overnight.

IMG_6756
Unmoulding the Panacotta
Using a sharp knife dipped in water loosen the edges of the panacotta. Then using your index finger push it down and pull it towards the center. Do it all around the edge. This helps in loosening the panacotta from the mould. The place a plate on the mould and turn it upside down and tap it carefully to release the panacotta.

IMG_6769
Pour the strawberry syrup around the panacotta and garnish with lemongrass slices.

IMG_6766
*unmould only before serving.

Pin
Share
Tweet

Categories: Desserts Tags: food photography, lemon grass panacotta, lemongrass, perfect panacotta, strawberry panacotta, strawberry sauce panacotta

Like this ?

Stay up to date with our new recipes, contests & goodies!

Previous Post: « STRawberry Choco Shake
Next Post: PATterned Swiss Roll »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Françoise La Prune says

    February 2, 2015 at 8:34 pm

    Looks great and I’m sure it tastes delicious! 😉

    Reply
    • madaboutkitchen says

      February 3, 2015 at 1:34 am

      It tastes heavenly, the combination worked so well. You must try it 🙂

      Reply
  2. Lety C says

    February 2, 2015 at 9:18 pm

    Looks so elegant!

    Reply
    • madaboutkitchen says

      February 3, 2015 at 1:34 am

      Thank you Lety 🙂

      Reply
  3. Nivedita Chirantan says

    February 3, 2015 at 4:08 am

    looks yummy, and pics are just amazing. Quick question : can i use the packed lemon grass, if so how much should i use (spoons)? Thanks 🙂

    Reply
    • madaboutkitchen says

      February 3, 2015 at 4:11 am

      Hey thanks Nivedita. By packed you mean the dry grass right. Cut in pieces?? If it is that you will need 2 tsps or more depending on how much of flavour the grass has.

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

About Madhuri

An accessory designer,an artist, a mother of a toddler and someone who loves cooking, trying my hand on blogging as well. Cooking for me is no different from painting or designing a lamp. It gives the same joy of playing with taste, texture like i get while playing with colours.

Read More

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter

Badges


Footer

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter

Copyright @ 2014 - 2018 MADaboutkitchen.
All content on this blog is copyrighted to Madhuri Aggarwal. It may not be republished in part or whole, edit or otherwise modify without permission and due credit. Please contact me to seek republishing or syndication rights.

© 2020 MADaboutkitchen · Blog Set up by Kaushik