Jellied guava coulis
Description
Because the gelatin has special qualities, you don’t have to boil the guava purée. Once the gelatin has been rehydrated, all you have to do is heat it so it melts and disperses throughout the liquid.
The gel has a relatively neutral flavor, so it also protects the passion fruit purée’s sensory qualities rather well.
Because it melts at a relatively low temperature, it quickly goes from one state to the other on the palat
Suggested uses
- Plated desserts
- Desserts, tarts and mini gateaux
- Dessert glasses
Overall composition
Fruit purée
83%
Gelatin powder 220 Bloom
1.8%
Sugar
15.5%
Overall composition
100.3%
Fruit purée
Gelatin powder 220 Bloom
Sugar
Jellied guava coulis
Composition
1000 g
100%
Gelatin powder 220 Bloom
18 g
1.8%
Fruit purée
830 g
83%
Sugar
155 g
15.5%
Technique
Sprinkle the gelatine over the small amount of guava purée at 4°C, then leave for 15 to 20 minutes to allow the gelatine to hydrate.
Heat this mixture to between 50 and 60°C to ensure the gelatine dissolves completely, add the sugar, then pour over the larger quantity of purée at 4°C and blend until thoroughly combined.
Pour into moulds immediately and leave to set at 4°C.
Freeze.
Heat this mixture to between 50 and 60°C to ensure the gelatine dissolves completely, add the sugar, then pour over the larger quantity of purée at 4°C and blend until thoroughly combined.
Pour into moulds immediately and leave to set at 4°C.
Freeze.
Trick
Heating only one-third of the guava helps to preserve its organoleptic profile as much as possible.
Jellied guava coulis
83%
Fruit purée
15.5%
Added sugar
Ingredients
Gelatin powder 220 Bloom, Fruit purée, Sugar
Freezable