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Chocolate roulade<br />
By Capsicum Culinary Studio’s Samantha Davis<br />
You’ll need: 3 large eggs, separated; 175g caster sugar; 1<br />
tsp cornflour; finely grated zest of 1 large orange; 200g<br />
unsweetened chestnut purée; 15g cocoa powder, sifted; 2<br />
pinches cream of tartar<br />
For the filling - 2 level tablespoons cocoa powder, sifted; 5 level<br />
tablespoons icing sugar, sifted; pinch ground cardamom; 300ml<br />
double cream, lightly whipped; 75g extra bitter chocolate, melted<br />
How to:<br />
Preheat oven to 200ºC and line a 30cm x 23cm Swiss roll tin with<br />
baking paper then brush with melted butter.<br />
Place egg yolks in a food mixer with 125g of the caster sugar and<br />
orange zest and whisk until thick and pale. Whisk in chestnut<br />
purée and fold in cocoa powder and cornflour. In another bowl,<br />
whisk the egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks form.<br />
Add 50g of caster sugar and whisk lightly so the meringue is soft,<br />
not stiff.<br />
Fold the two mixtures together and spoon into the Swiss roll<br />
tray. Bake in the oven for 12 – 15 minutes, or until springy to the<br />
touch. Turn out onto a wire rack to cool completely, then turn<br />
out onto baking paper sprinkled with caster sugar and peel off<br />
the lining paper.<br />
In a bowl, add the cream and fold in the melted chocolate. Add<br />
the cocoa powder, icing sugar and ground cardamom and mix.<br />
Spread the cream mixture evenly onto the cake and then start to<br />
roll up the cake starting with one of the<br />
short edges and rolling tightly using the<br />
paper to help. Leave in the fridge for an<br />
hour. Drizzle with melted chocolate,<br />
sprinkle over icing sugar and<br />
decorate with cherries.<br />
Pop over to our<br />
website, getitmagazine.<br />
co.za/joburg-west for a<br />
decadent double chocolate<br />
brownie with smoked<br />
paprika and<br />
salt recipe.<br />
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How to store chocolate ...<br />
by Kate Waller, The Chocolate Tier<br />
“Chocolate should always be stored in a<br />
slightly cool, dry, dark place such as a pantry<br />
or cupboard less than 21 degrees Celsius<br />
to ensure the quality isn’t compromised.<br />
Now, most of you will start shouting now<br />
and ask me when any part of South Africa is<br />
consistently below 21 degrees? Even in Winter.<br />
In fact, a lot of you tell me how you prefer to<br />
keep it in the freezer. However… we do know<br />
that the fridge ruins chocolate, even in<br />
a heatwave it is best not to keep your<br />
chocolate in a fridge. If the chocolate is<br />
uncovered, you will find it draws in all the<br />
smells and flavours from the other foods<br />
kept in the fridge. If you keep it in a sealed<br />
container, you may find condensation takes<br />
place and as any chocolate lover knows, water<br />
and chocolate are NOT the best of friends. In<br />
my opinion, there are only two places where<br />
chocolate should be stored. In your mouth.<br />
In your tummy.”<br />
16 Get It Magazine <strong>April</strong> 20<strong>22</strong><br />
GIWR0408_016_1036820877.indd 16 20<strong>22</strong>/03/17 14:19:49