
Baileys cheesecake
- Sara Buenfeld
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Serves 8 - 10
A challenge
Prep: 50 mins
Cook: 10 mins
Plus chilling
A star rating of 4.4 out of 5.43 ratingsRate
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An intense layer of coffee jelly perfects this creamy cheesecake. Serve with one of our coffee cocktails for unadulterated indulgence
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Coffee cocktails
A star rating of 4.5 out of 5.2 ratings
Ingredients
Nutrition
Units:
MetricUS
-
11g pack powdered gelatine
plus 1 tsp
-
175g shortcake biscuit
crushed to crumbs
-
85g butter
melted
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250g tub quark
-
250g tub mascarpone
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150ml Baileys
or other Irish cream liqueur
-
142ml pot double cream
lightly whipped
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2 eggs
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140g caster sugar
For the coffee jelly
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1 heaped tsp powdered gelatine
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150ml strong black coffee
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2 tbsp caster sugar
to sweeten the coffee
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Nutrition: per serving (8)
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kcal622
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fat44g
-
saturates24g
-
carbs44g
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sugars33g
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fibre0g
-
protein12g
-
salt0.57g
low
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Method
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step 1
Measure 5 tbsp cold water in a small bowl, then sprinkle over the gelatine and leave to soak for 5 mins until spongy. Now stand the bowl of gelatine in a pan of gently simmering water and leave until it turns clear.
-
step 2
Meanwhile, mix the biscuit crumbs and butter really well, then press on the base of a loose-bottomed 20cm cake tin. Chill.
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step 3
Beat the quark, mascarpone and Baileys together, then stir in the gelatine and fold in the cream.
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step 4
Whisk the eggs and sugar in a bowl until thick, pale and foamy, then fold into the cheesecake mixture and pour onto the biscuit base. Chill for 3-4 hrs or until set.
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step 5
For the jelly, sprinkle the gelatine over the coffee, then put the bowl in a pan of gently simmering water until dissolved. Cool the mixture. When cold, carefully spoon the coffee mixture on top of the cheesecake to make a thin layer – don’t pour it on or you will disturb the creamy layer. Chill until set. Will keep in the fridge for 2 days.
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step 6
To serve the cheesecake, wrap a hot tea towel round the outside of the tin, then gently ease out the cake. Serve in thin slices.
RECIPE TIPS
KNOW-HOW - GELATINE
Many cooks avoid using gelatine, but it’s easy when you know how. I tend not to sprinkle powdered gelatine into hot water as it can go lumpy. The trick is to add it to cold liquid, leave it to soak until spongy and then stand the bowl in a frying pan of simmering water until the gelatine becomes clear.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, January 2008
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A star rating of 4.4 out of 5.43 ratings
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