Mustard and Celery Macaroons

Mustard and Celery Macaroons
Mustard and Celery Macaroons
Savory Macaroons
  • Preparing Time: 30 minutes
  • Total Time: 30 minutes
  • Served Person: 100
white meat free gluten free red meat free contains dairy contains eggs vegetarian pescatarian
  • olive oil
  • base
  • butter
  • meringue
  • 75 grams english mustard powder
  • 575 grams ground almonds
  • 575 grams icing sugar
  • 188 grams egg white
  • 500 grams egg white
  • 1.062 kg sugar
  • 250 grams water
  • 25 grams yellow colourant
  • celery puree
  • 680 grams celery
  • 317 grams milk
  • 0.2 % xantana
  • Carbohydrate 7.37695918749998 g
  • Cholesterol 0.050838541585325 mg
  • Fat 2.89251163538148 g
  • Fiber 0.919099992275238 g
  • Protein 1.31419098958301 g
  • Saturated Fat 0.233929241646611 g
  • Serving Size 1 1 Serving (41g)
  • Sodium 4127.33085624978 mg
  • Sugar 6.45785919522474 g
  • Trans Fat 0.160590772914397 g
  • Calories 58 calories

A Culinary Adventure: Savory Macaroons with a Twist

As a busy professional, finding time for elaborate cooking can be a challenge. But that doesn't mean I have to sacrifice delicious, interesting meals. This recipe for Mustard and Celery Macaroons is a perfect example of how simple ingredients can combine to create something truly unique and satisfying. The unexpected pairing of mustard and celery creates a surprising savory delight that's both elegant and easy to make. I love experimenting with flavors, and these macaroons have become a go-to recipe for impressing guests or simply enjoying a sophisticated treat at home.

The beauty of this recipe lies in its simplicity and adaptability. The macaroon base is quite versatile; you could easily substitute other savory elements for the mustard and celery, exploring a world of flavor combinations. The celery puree, for example, adds a creamy counterpoint to the sharpness of the mustard, a balance that I find particularly appealing. The texture is also wonderful – the delicate crispness of the macaroon shell contrasts beautifully with the smooth, creamy celery filling.

What makes these macaroons especially appealing to me is their versatility. They can be easily prepared ahead of time, making them ideal for entertaining. Simply assemble the macaroons and store them in an airtight container; they'll keep well for a couple of days. This allows me to have a delicious and sophisticated appetizer or snack ready without the last-minute stress of cooking. And the clean-up is surprisingly simple, another bonus for someone with a busy lifestyle. The process is straightforward, requiring only basic kitchen tools. The recipe is perfect for those looking to expand their culinary horizons with a unique twist on a classic treat.

Beyond the Recipe: This recipe is more than just a set of instructions; it’s a journey of culinary exploration. The unexpected combination of flavors is a testament to the endless possibilities that exist in the kitchen. Don't be afraid to experiment! Try different mustards – Dijon, whole grain, or even a spicy variety. Substitute other vegetables for the celery – perhaps roasted carrots or parsnips. Each variation will create a completely new and exciting flavor profile. And, if you're feeling adventurous, try adding some finely chopped herbs or spices for an extra layer of complexity.

Serving Suggestions: These macaroons are incredibly versatile and can be served in a variety of ways. They make an excellent appetizer, a sophisticated snack, or even a unique addition to a cheese board. Serve them with a crisp white wine, a light beer, or even a sparkling cider for a festive touch. They also pair well with salads and soups, offering a delightful textural contrast. The possibilities are endless; let your creativity guide you.

I encourage you to try this recipe and share your culinary creations with me! Perhaps you'll discover your own favorite variation on these savory macaroons. Happy cooking!

Step-by-step

    • For Meringue: Mix powders with hotmix or robocup. Don't mix for too long to avoid the almond powder from releasing fat.
    • Sieve mixed powders through tamiz, and mix with egg white.
    • Make simple syrup by mixing sugar and water. Cook until 121°C.
    • Once it arrives at 118°C, start whipping egg whites.
    • By the time the syrup is 121°C, the egg whites should be close to being whipped.
    • Add the syrup in a thin string, avoiding contact with the whisk and the bowl.
    • To Finish: Mix two mixtures by gradually adding the "base" to the meringue.
    • Once it is all integrated, mix until shiny.
    • Put stencil under silpat and pipe mix.
    • Let dry at room temperature for 10 to 15 minutes, until a thin skin is created.
    • Dust corn powder all over through chinoise.
    • Cook at 145°C for 8 minutes, or until the feet have come out, on a double tray in a pastry oven with the dump open.
    • Remove the double tray, turn the tray, and cook 6 to 8 minutes more.
    • Celery Puree: Put milk and celery in a sous vide bag, season with salt and pepper, and cook at 85C overnight.
    • Open the sous vide bag and empty the milk and celery into a Rotor machine.
    • Blend until smooth with the help of olive oil and butter to emulsify.
    • Measure quantity, and add 0.2% of Xantana.