
Tonka bean panna cotta with roasted rhubarb
- Edd Kimber
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Serves 4
More effort
Prep: 20 mins
Cook: 25 mins
plus 4 hours chilling
A star rating of 5 out of 5.3 ratingsRate
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This delicate tonka bean and orange-infused panna cotta pairs beautifully with vibrant pink forced rhubarb - the perfect dessert if you want to impress
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Ingredients
Nutrition
Units:
MetricUS
For the panna cotta
-
3 sheets gelatine
-
1 tonka bean
(see tip)
-
zest ½ orange
-
300ml pot double cream
-
200ml whole milk
-
50g soft light brown sugar
For the roasted rhubarb
-
200g thin forced rhubarb
trimmed, rinsed and cut into 5cm/2in-long batons
-
50g golden caster sugar
-
juice 1 orange
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Nutrition: per serving
- kcal518
- fat42g
- saturates26g
- carbs29g
- sugars29g
- fibre1g
- protein4g
- salt0.1g
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Method
-
step 1
To make the panna cotta, put the gelatine in a bowl of ice-cold water and set aside. Grate the tonka bean into a medium saucepan and add the orange zest, cream, milk and sugar. Bring to the boil, stirring occasionally. Remove from the heat and leave to cool for a few mins. Remove the gelatine from the water, squeezing out any excess water, and add to the cream mixture, stirring until fully melted. Pour the panna cotta mixture into a jug and divide between four dariole moulds. Carefully press a piece of cling film onto the surface of each pudding and chill for at least 4 hrs or until fully set.
-
step 2
Heat oven to 190C/170C fan/gas 5. Put the rhubarb, sugar and orange juice in a small roasting tin and cook in the oven for 15-20 mins or until the rhubarb has softened but is still holding its shape.
-
step 3
To serve, remove the panna cotta from the fridge and carefully peel off the cling film. Fill a bowl with hot water and dip each dariole mould into the water for about 10 secs to loosen the puddings. Invert onto a plate, tapping the mould firmly if it doesn’t release easily. Serve with the rhubarb and a little of the syrup (this can be warm or cold).
RECIPE TIPS
TONKA BEANS
Tonka beans have a spicy vanilla flavour with hints of cinnamon and clove. They're not stocked in many supermarkets but are easy to find online. Try souschef.co.uk. Otherwise, use a vanilla pod and scrape out the seeds.
Recipe from Good Food magazine, March 2016
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A star rating of 5 out of 5.3 ratings
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