Anyone got an awesome crème brulée recipe?

Anyone got an awesome crème brulée recipe?

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Landlord

Original Poster:

12,689 posts

258 months

Monday 23rd February 2009
quotequote all
Hello,

As the thread title suggests... does anyone have an amazing tasting recipe that'll be pretty simple to do (in terms of "purity of taste" rather than cack-handidness) in "large" quantities (20 at a time?).

Thanks!

Landlord

Original Poster:

12,689 posts

258 months

Monday 23rd February 2009
quotequote all
G'kar said:
Brake Brothers?
Yeah - that'd go somewhat against our "freshly made" claim!

Fidgits said:
best one i have found:
http://www.ffcook.com/pages/Wquestarch40.htm

however, I havent been able to make one that comes close to a proper french one!
I'll give that one a go... thanks!

Wadeski said:
I often do a cheat version... Buy one pot of M&S luxury vanilla custard
Thank you. However, as I'll be doing it for commercial gain I think buying non-wholesale (i.e. guaranteed stock & delivered) and M&S prices would make it uneconomic. I'll check it out though.

Thanks all!

Landlord

Original Poster:

12,689 posts

258 months

Tuesday 24th February 2009
quotequote all
Zen. said:
but you need cook them in a shallow dish rather than using a ramakin.
Why's that, out of interest?

Landlord

Original Poster:

12,689 posts

258 months

Tuesday 24th February 2009
quotequote all
Mobile Chicane said:
anonymous said:
[redacted]
You can make a kind of 'cream' from cashew nuts which you could use to substitute in the recipe above.
Cool! Thanks!

Landlord

Original Poster:

12,689 posts

258 months

Tuesday 24th February 2009
quotequote all
Maegus said:
I agree... after visiting france many times and ordering it, they serve in shallow dishes rather than deep.

It's quite rich so you don't want too much... unless your a complete custard addict!

Have a look on UKTV food or search online using James Martin (he loves cooking desserts) or Marcus Wearing as he's a trained pastry chef by trade.
Good call on Marcus - I've always liked his recipes. James Martin's a good one too.

Cheers again, all!