Curd casserole pudding in the KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor

Category: Dairy and egg dishes
Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor

Ingredients

Cottage cheese 400 gr.
Eggs C0 4 things.
Starch 2 tbsp. l.
Honey 100 g
Sauce:
Sour cream 2 tbsp. l.
Carob 1 tsp
Jerusalem artichoke syrup 1 tsp

Cooking method

  • Combine / beat cottage cheese, yolks, starch and honey.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • Place the egg beater in the processor bowl. Pour the egg whites into a bowl. Close the lid.
  • Beat the whites using the stirring button and speed control lever. We gradually increase the speed to 5.
  • I beat for 2 minutes.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • We combine the proteins with the dough, stirring gently so that the proteins do not settle.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • Then I tried to bake a casserole by placing a silicone mold in the processor bowl and transferring the dough into it. 1 hour 40 minutes at 115 ° C. But nothing came of it. Therefore, I finished casserole steamed pudding.
  • So, pour 700 ml of water into the bowl. We install the silicone mold of the desired size and shape. We put the dough into it (carefully so as not to damage the air structure). We close the lid.
  • Steam cooking P1. Temperature 130 ° С, 40 minutes, shaft rotation speed 0.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • At the end of the mode, turn off the heating and leave the pudding covered for another 20 minutes.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • Then remove the form from the bowl. And leave the pudding to cool.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • Remove the pudding from the mold.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • Prepare the sauce by combining all the ingredients.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • Pour the prepared sauce over the pudding.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor
  • And you can eat.
  • Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor

Time for preparing:

2 minutes + 40 minutes

Cooking program:

Hand stirring (speed 5), Steam P1

Note

To avoid spoiling the pudding with condensation, you can cover it on top with foil.

gala10
Mannochka, thanks for the new recipe! As always, a non-standard combination of products, and this is very interesting.
vernisag
It turned out great! Very appetizing casserole
Kitchen finished 5 seconds +! Manyun, of course you are also great Thanks for the interesting review and video
Tillotama
Manna, but how did it happen for a couple that his crust is yellow? Or is it from the flash such an effect?
Manna
Thank you girls! After I disturbed the dough several times, I thought it would fall off. No, it withstood all the rehearsals of the preparation.

Tillotama, it is difficult to say unequivocally why the "crust" has become so yellow. First, the dough is yellowish with honey and bright yolks. Secondly, I tormented him for an hour or forty, baking. Thirdly, when it cools down (when it dries up from contact with air), a light "crust" with a yellowish tint was formed. I think all three options worked here. Perhaps the photo also enhanced the contrast (I don't even remember how much yellow the "crust" was - this pudding hasn't been there for more than a week. But the fact that it was brighter than the core is for sure).
please
Tasty, I liked the recipe very much, the pictures are delicious!
Manna
Hope, Thank you! Hope the recipe comes in handy
Tillotama
Manna, well, probably yes, it looks so in the photo as if there is a baked yellow color
And tell me again, why didn't you bake it? Is the silicone too thick?
Elena Tim
Quote: Manna
pudding this has been gone for more than a week
Aaaaaa! Late! You did it aaaa!
Schaub nobody came to visit.
Mannyunchik, what a funky casserole!
She's pretty ... probably ...
Manna
Quote: Tillotama
And tell me again, why didn't you bake it? Is the silicone too thick?
I think the reason is the big heat loss. Not baked at all.

Quote: Elena Tim
She's pretty ... probably ...
As for me, it's too heavy (on eggs - I don't eat them) ... And so yes, air.
Irlarsen
The recipe is great, but there is a question. And if you just bake in a bowl, it won't work? Why transfer to a silicone mold? Or I don't fully understand the charm of this saucepan
Can't beat the whites, put them out, then knead the dough in the same bowl, stir in the whites and bake there?
Arka
A beautiful flower turned out, Mannachka! You are the lady of the puddings!
Manna
Quote: Irlarsen
and bake there?
And then how to scrape it out of this steel bowl with a shaft in the center?

Arochka, Thanks, sunshine!
Tillotama
Manna, Emoe - for some reason I was sure that this shaft can be pulled out)) and it will be like a pan! I didn't even think about it.
Irlarsen
Yeah, I, too, somehow did not realize that the bowl is steel and you can't bake in it. And I will definitely make a recipe just in a slow cooker.
Manna
Virgo, if you pull out the shaft, it will be like this
Curd casserole pudding in a KitchenAid Artisan kitchen processor

I also took it to that topic these messages
Tillotama
In short, this device lacks a plug
Manna
Tillotama, I already wrote in that topic that I do not understand why this device has a plug in the bowl. And in general I do not understand why a plug in the bottom of the pan may be needed.
Irlarsen
Yes, the stub is still nothing. But what you can't bake ... Well, there is no perfection in the world

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