If chocolate is your love language, this marquise au chocolat will make you swoon. Airy yet dense, this elegant and decadent French dessert resembles a mousse, a terrine, and a ganache. Serve the marquise with crème anglaise, tart berries, and fresh mint leaves to cut through its velvety richness. This no-bake dessert needs to chill in the fridge for at least 8 hours before being plated.
I tasted a marquise au chocolat for the first time on the terrace of Café Cherrier. Located in the heart of Montréal’s Plateau neighbourhood, the restaurant has been offering classic French fare for 40 years. My meal dates back 15 years, but the dessert left an indelible mark. At the time, I was a pastry student at the culinary school a few doors down on Saint-Denis, spending my days discovering the techniques behind a variety of French classics. For my first Miel et Ganache recipe, I had to feature my love for chocolate sprinkled with some nostalgia for my first year immersed in the world of pastry.
A kitchen scale is an invaluable tool for a baker. You will get the best, most consistent results by taking the time to weigh your ingredients.
I recommend you use good quality chocolate for such an indulgent dessert.
Kitchen scale
Stand-mixer fitted with whisk attachment
Loaf pan 9 x 5 x 2.5-inch
Measuring cup
¼ Teaspoon
1 Tablespoon
Heatproof bowl
Saucepan
Plastic wrap
Spatula
Whisk
Serrated knife
Cutting board
Saucepan
Candy thermometer
Wooden spoon
Paring knife
Bowl
Fine mesh sieve
Bon appétit!
xo
Ariane
If chocolate is your love language, this marquise au chocolat will make you swoon. Airy yet dense, this elegant, decadent French dessert resembles a mousse, a terrine, and a ganache. Serve with crème anglaise, tart berries, and fresh mint leaves.
marquise au chocolat:
crème anglaise:
marquise au chocolat:
crème anglaise:
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