Basque Cheesecake Live Bake-Along! | Oh Yum 201 with Anna Olson скачать в хорошем качестве

Basque Cheesecake Live Bake-Along! | Oh Yum 201 with Anna Olson

Recipe below! Professional chef Anna Olson is showing you a step-by-stop for making this delicious basque cheesecake (aka burnt cheesecake)! Check out the ingredients below, some potential starter recipes, and bake along with Anna live! Subscribe for more video recipes: http://goo.gl/MJV4af ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Want some practice before this 201 recipe? Try these: • New York-Style Cheesecake:    • Professional Baker Teaches You How To Make...   • Key Lime Cheesecake:    • Professional Baker Teaches You How To Make...   • Basque Cheesecake (aka Burnt Cheesecake) • This crustless cheesecake is for dairy lovers, and for those who don’t want the stress of avoiding a cheesecake with cracks—this cheesecake is supposed to crack! The Basque region bordering Spain and France near San Sebastian is famous for its fine cuisine, and this cheesecake is all about simple contrasts. Custard-like at the centre and ricotta-like at the edges, the cake bakes with a deeply browned (“burnt”) top that has a slightly caramelized flavour. No vanilla or lemon zest here! • Recipe Information & Ingredients • Makes one 9-inch (23 cm) cheesecake Serves 12 to 16 Prep Time: 15 minutes, plus chilling Bake Time: 40 minutes 3 (8 oz/250 g) pkg cream cheese, softened and cut into pieces 1½ cups (300 g) granulated sugar 2 Tbsp (16 g) all-purpose flour 5 large eggs, at room temperature 1 large egg yolk 1½ cups (375 mL) whipping cream • Directions • 1. Line the pan with crumpled parchment paper and preheat the oven to 400°F (200°C). Lightly grease a 9-inch (23 cm) springform pan. Crumple two large pieces of parchment paper. Line the pan with the parchment, overlapping the sheets so that the sides of the pan are completely covered and the paper comes above the top of the pan. NOTE: The crumpled parchment is typical of this style of cheesecake and gives the cake its slightly uneven yet rustically appealing shape. The paper also holds the cheesecake in place while the cake rises significantly as it bakes and then collapses and sinks in the centre as it cools. And the paper helps you to remove the fragile cake from the pan. 2. Beat the cream cheese. Using electric beaters or a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the cream cheese on medium-high speed until fluffy and smooth, scraping down the bowl well. Slowly add half of the sugar while mixing, pausing to scrape down the bowl at least once before adding the remaining sugar. Beat in the flour. NOTE: Scraping down the bowl often as you add the sugar to the cream cheese is the key to a smooth cheesecake. The firmer cream cheese can stick early on in the beating process, especially to the bottom of the bowl. 3. Add the eggs and cream. Lightly whisk the eggs and egg yolk together in a small bowl. Add the eggs to the cream cheese mixture a little at a time on medium-low speed, stopping to scrape the bowl before adding more, until all have been incorporated. Keep mixing on medium-low speed as you pour in the cream slowly. The batter will be very fluid. Pour the cheesecake batter into the prepared pan. 4. Bake the cheesecake for about 40 minutes. It will soufflé and turn a deep brown on top but still quiver in the centre when the pan is gently moved. Let the cheesecake cool in its pan on a rack for at least 2 hours before chilling overnight. NOTE: Unlike North American cheesecake, this cake is baked at high temperature. It is expected to soufflé and then sink, and will turn a deep brown and crack as it bakes…and it is absolutely delicious! 5. Serve the cheesecake in the parchment paper. Remove the ring from the springform pan and use the parchment paper to lift the cheesecake onto a cutting board or serving platter (leave the parchment on the cake). Push down the paper to reveal more of the cheesecake and use a hot dry knife to cut slices. NOTE: This cheesecake is typically enjoyed on its own, but you could serve it with fresh berries or with a drizzle of Pedro Ximénez, a sweet aged Spanish sherry with dried fruit characteristics. The cheesecake will keep loosely covered in the fridge for up to 2 days. Do not freeze. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Shop Anna Olson Cookbooks • http://lickst.at/shopannaolson • Follow Anna on social media • Pinterest:   / chefannaolson   Twitter:   / olson_anna   Facebook:   / chefannaolson   Instagram:   / chefannaolson   Anna's Official Website: http://annaolson.ca • Follow Oh Yum on social media • Facebook:   / ohyumfood   Instagram:   / ohyumfood   Pinterest:   / ohyumfood   Twitter:   / ohyum_food   Official Oh Yum Website: https://ohyum.tv #AnnaOlson #Live #OhYum