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- 2. PLAN Tempering Chocolate and Why How To Temper Chocolate Tempering Chocolate Prepare different types of Chocolate
- 3. I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY Cocoa butter is the fat in the cacao bean that gives
- 4. I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY Cocoa butter is fat that is composed of three to four
- 5. I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY Tempering is like organizing individual dancers at a party into a
- 6. I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY In the tempering process, melted chocolate is first cooled, causing the
- 7. II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE How do you temper chocolate, and why do you do it?
- 8. II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE As you can see, there is a dull white sheen on
- 9. II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE Pages and volumes of technical research have been written about tempering
- 10. II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE As I’ve said, you don’t need to temper chocolate if you’re
- 11. II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE There are many different methods for tempering chocolate. Some are a
- 12. III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE 1. The first step is to melt the dark chocolate in a clean,
- 13. III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE 2. Remove from heat and let it cool to the low 80ºs F
- 14. III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE 3. The last step is the most important: It’s bringing the chocolate up
- 15. III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE 4. Remove what’s left of the chunk of ‘seed’ chocolate, and your chocolate
- 16. IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE Step 1. You need to heat the chocolate to melt
- 17. IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE Step 1. You need to heat the chocolate to melt
- 18. IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE Step 2. Add the seed chocolate you have set aside.
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PLAN
Tempering Chocolate and Why
How To Temper Chocolate
Tempering Chocolate
Prepare different types of
PLAN
Tempering Chocolate and Why
How To Temper Chocolate
Tempering Chocolate
Prepare different types of
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
Cocoa butter is the fat in the
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
Cocoa butter is the fat in the
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
Cocoa butter is fat that is composed
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
Cocoa butter is fat that is composed
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
Tempering is like organizing individual dancers at
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
Tempering is like organizing individual dancers at
Also, strange as it may sound, the temperature at which well-tempered chocolate melts is much higher than untempered chocolate because the fatty acid crystals in tempered chocolate are locked together tightly—it takes a higher temperature to pull them apart. Being tightly bound, well-tempered chocolate is resistant to developing chocolate bloom—that whitish film, streaks or spots of cocoa butter that form on the surface of chocolate.
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
In the tempering process, melted chocolate is
I. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE AND WHY
In the tempering process, melted chocolate is
To help the chocolate to crystallize during the tempering process, chocolate makers use one technique called seeding. The "seed" is tempered chocolate in hunks, wafers or grated bits. It is added at the beginning of the tempering process. These crystals of tempered chocolate act like magnets, attracting the other loose crystals of fatty acids to begin the crystallization process that results in well-tempered chocolate.
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
How do you temper chocolate, and why
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
How do you temper chocolate, and why
If the cocoa butter rises to the surface, some people commonly think their chocolate has gotten moldy and toss it out. If you’ve done that, you’ve tossed out perfectly good, but unattractive, chocolate.
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
As you can see, there is a
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
As you can see, there is a
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
Pages and volumes of technical research have
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
Pages and volumes of technical research have
To avoid fat (and sugar) bloom, characterized by unappealing white streaks or blotches on the surface.
To raise the melting temperature of finished chocolate so it doesn’t melt on contact with your fingers.
To preserve the keeping quality of chocolate by stratifying the fat.
To cool chocolate quickly. Tempered chocolate cools fast, within 5 minutes.
Tempered chocolate will shrink slightly when cooled, which allows it to slip out of molds easily.
To give chocolate a glossy, shiny appearance, and a crisp, clean snap when you break it.
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
As I’ve said, you don’t need to
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
As I’ve said, you don’t need to
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
There are many different methods for tempering
II. HOW TO TEMPER CHOCOLATE
There are many different methods for tempering
I developed a simple 3-step method that’s a snap for home cooks. All you need is anaccurate chocolate thermometer, although a good digital thermometer will work.
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
1. The first step is to melt the dark
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
1. The first step is to melt the dark
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
2. Remove from heat and let it cool to
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
2. Remove from heat and let it cool to
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
3. The last step is the most important: It’s
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
3. The last step is the most important: It’s
(Milk chocolate tempers at 86º-88ºF, 30º-31ºC. Please note that chocolates can vary, so check with manufacturer if unsure about your particular chocolate.)
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
4. Remove what’s left of the chunk of ‘seed’
III. TEMPERING CHOCOLATE
4. Remove what’s left of the chunk of ‘seed’
IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE
Step 1. You need to heat the
IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE
Step 1. You need to heat the
Chop the chocolate into small pieces. The smaller the pieces, the quicker your chocolate will melt and temper. Set aside about 25 to 30 percent of the chocolate. There is no need to be exact on this measurement, as you just want enough unmelted, tempered chocolate to start the seeding process.
Place the remaining 70 to 75 percent of chopped chocolate in a microwave-safe bowl and microwave on half-power, being very careful to stir the mixture every minute until it is almost completely melted, which should take about four to five minutes.
IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE
Step 1. You need to heat the
IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE
Step 1. You need to heat the
Remove the bowl of chocolate from the microwave and stir to cool it slightly. Removing the bowl before all the chocolate is completely melted will help prevent over heating. You don’t want your chocolate to burn. Those last bits of solid chocolate will melt as you stir. Using a thermometer, check the temperature of the melted chocolate—it should be between:
Dark Chocolate: 114 – 118° F (46 – 48° C)
Milk Chocolate: 105 – 113° F (40 – 45° C)
White Chocolate: 100 – 110° F (37 – 43° C) Note: be very careful as the high milk and sugar content in white chocolate will cause it to burn easily.
I’ve indicated a range of temperatures above as not all thermometers are perfectly accurate.
IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE
Step 2. Add the seed chocolate you
IV. PREPARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHOCOLATE
Step 2. Add the seed chocolate you
Start adding handfuls of the grated chocolate you set aside to the melted chocolate. Stir in the seeding chocolate bits continuously until the desired temperature (see below) is reached and the bits have dissolved completely. This could take anywhere from 10 to 15 minutes, depending on the temperature of your environment. Your chocolate should now be tempered.
Dark chocolate should be between 88 – 89° F (31° C)
Milk and white chocolates should be between 84 – 86° F (29 – 30° C)