Pastry Cream and Diplomat Cream

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  • Опубліковано 23 бер 2015
  • Equipment and Eclair Recipes:
    www.beyondsalmon.com/2015/03/p...
    A few months ago, one of my readers asked for a video of pastry cream that is tasty, light, and sturdy enough to pipe. Here it is. This recipe is adapted from Rose Levy Beranbaum's The Pie and Pastry Bible.
    Pastry Cream
    2 large eggs (100 grams weighed without the shell)
    4 Tbsp corn starch (32 grams)
    242 g whole milk (1 cup)
    242 g cream (1 cup)
    1/2 cup sugar (100 grams)
    1/2 Vanilla bean, split lengthwise (or 1 and 1/2 tsp vanilla extract added in the end)
    Pinch of salt
    3 Tbsp unsalted butter (42 grams), cut into 3 pieces
    Diplomat Cream
    1 recipe chilled pastry cream and 1 (or up to 2, which is my preference) recipe stabilized whipped cream ( • Make-ahead Whipped Cream ). The procedure is in the above video.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 68

  • @Songwriter376
    @Songwriter376 4 роки тому +22

    Finally, someone who knows what they are doing!! Bravo!

  • @amyparr7748
    @amyparr7748 4 місяці тому +1

    Very clear and easy to follow. 10 minutes to make the bakers cream on my first try ever. Turned out perfectly! Yum! Thank you for sharing!

  • @miriamronzoni2122
    @miriamronzoni2122 2 роки тому +5

    I fully agree about diplomat cream (we call it also crema chantilly in Italian, which of course creates confusion with French where chanitilly is just sweetened whipped cream), although I find it works well even when the whipped cream is not stabilised. Whether I make a diplomat or a regular pastry cream, I find that adding lemon zest rather than only vanilla to the milk makes all the difference.

  • @retchienavarro9201
    @retchienavarro9201 9 років тому +6

    A million thanks to you for this recipe. This has always been my delimma and now I finally know the right way in making pastry cream. More power to you!!!!

  • @w11granny72
    @w11granny72 2 роки тому +1

    Love how you explain everything so perfectly. Best teacher for all foods on UA-cam!!

  • @Artzenflowers
    @Artzenflowers 4 роки тому +2

    What a great tutorial, TY Helen!

  • @ww090ww
    @ww090ww 2 роки тому

    Your procedure is very ideal. Thank you for sharing!

  • @luckyw4ss4bi
    @luckyw4ss4bi 5 років тому

    Absolutely amazing. Thanks for sharing!

  • @steph3618able
    @steph3618able 6 років тому +5

    thanks Helen (and Rose as well) for detail step-by-step instruction and I made the cream perfectly , it tastes awesome and texture-wise it is super stable. Definitely want to attend your class when chance comes.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  6 років тому

      So glad it worked well for you :)

  • @sharonramey3541
    @sharonramey3541 4 роки тому +1

    First time watching and I am impressed with your technique, will try soon. Excellent job 👍

  • @ayidabeneba4294
    @ayidabeneba4294 5 років тому

    What an amazing baker you're! Impressive 🤩

  • @waynelawson2242
    @waynelawson2242 6 років тому

    Wonderful video, Helen! Thanks!!

  • @nancychapin3288
    @nancychapin3288 3 роки тому +1

    so well done that I subscribed! thank you for doing such a good job on the videos.

  • @lifeisbeautiful_nz
    @lifeisbeautiful_nz 5 місяців тому

    ❤ Thank you for sharing Diplomat cream

  • @elliotlemimanila3050
    @elliotlemimanila3050 5 років тому

    so fun to watch and listen to. cheers!

  • @TheGuitarlad84
    @TheGuitarlad84 8 років тому

    Brilliant video! I made a dessert that involved a few different recipes and Creme diplomat was one of them and I could tell it was going wrong. You ironed out the reasons why perfectly in this video so thank you very much indeed!

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому

      +Paul Russell So glad I could help. Hope your next diplomat cream goes better :)

  • @bobbyomari5500
    @bobbyomari5500 2 роки тому

    Wow! Just made this and it’s fantastic. Finally, no lumps!! Should’ve know to follow Hellen’s method first!

  • @mackenziewhethers1257
    @mackenziewhethers1257 6 років тому +1

    Wow, Boston ah? I might just have to try this class lol.

  • @elgaakhaladze3933
    @elgaakhaladze3933 3 роки тому

    Thank you, thank you !!!

  • @ellienoel8357
    @ellienoel8357 2 роки тому

    I keep coming back 🔥

  • @confucius1934
    @confucius1934 2 роки тому

    helen thank you so much for your perfect recipe and especially your techniques! but may i ask, approximately how many medium sized choux pastry from your other video can the diplomat cream from this recipe fill?

  • @lenakampa1889
    @lenakampa1889 2 роки тому

    Helen, great recipe again! Thank you very much. Do you have any experience with the usage of lactosefree dairy products with this recipe? I just did it with regular products and it turned out great. But for the holidays I need to bake lactose free.😊

  • @christinec6884
    @christinec6884 5 років тому +2

    For the diplomat cream, how many cups do I add from the whip cream to the pastry cream? Thanks!

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  5 років тому +3

      there are no rules, but I usually whip 1 cup of heavy cream and add it to 1 recipe of pastry cream (the amount for pastry cream are in the video and listed below in the description). just to clarify, it's 1 cup of liquid cream. Once it's whipped it becomes much more than 1 cup.

  • @annchovy6
    @annchovy6 2 роки тому

    Unless I’m steeping I don’t bother tempering. You can just mix everything together from the beginning precisely because the cornstarch protects everything. Been doing this since Stella Parks brought it up and never looked back.

  • @shirleydavid09
    @shirleydavid09 8 років тому +1

    hey Helen ....u r a genius. will like to meet u before I die.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому

      +Shirley David I would like to meet you too! Any chance you might come to Boston?

    • @shirleydavid09
      @shirleydavid09 8 років тому

      +Helen Rennie Not at present.. I am in India (Asia).... But one day I WILL.

  • @sherryjalili169
    @sherryjalili169 Рік тому +1

  • @MrChefgiannis
    @MrChefgiannis 8 років тому

    Hello Helen! Thanks for your answer.i was finished the culinary Institute at 2000. So at my french cooking books they make the difference of the creme patisserie . (custard creme) = diplomat =patisserie creme + gelatin+whipped heavy creme of milk,legere=creme patisserie+whipped heavy creme,chiboust=creme patisserie+Italian meringue +gelatin, frangipane=creme patisserie +almond creme.
    If I making a mistake please correct me Helen.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому

      As long as you know how to make them, you can call them anything you like :)

    • @Ketutar
      @Ketutar 5 років тому +1

      @@helenrennie Excuse me? No. These names mean something, and if you go on calling things anything you like, you are an idiot.

    • @Ketutar
      @Ketutar 5 років тому

      Giannis, you are correct. Apparently you can't ask Helen.

    • @1178tinkerbell
      @1178tinkerbell 4 роки тому

      Ketutar Jensen exactly, these names are internationally known for specific creams and represent different type of creams. Imagine if I make a cream patisserie and say that is mouseline jajajaj.

  • @Fragki
    @Fragki 3 роки тому

    Why dont we dont we use stiffed peak whiped cream?

  • @ShreerockzMr
    @ShreerockzMr 4 роки тому +2

    Hi,
    Could you please tell me the difference in between like :-
    1) Cream Anglaise.
    2) Cream Mousseline.
    3) Cream Diplomat.
    4) Cream Patisserie.

  • @tei1998
    @tei1998 6 років тому +3

    Could I add fruit puree to change the flavor or would it ruin the texture??

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  6 років тому +2

      I wouldn't improvise. If you have a recipe from a reliable source follow it. otherwise, I wouldn't do that. the acidity in the puree might change the texture and the thickness of the puree might change the texture too.

    • @tei1998
      @tei1998 6 років тому

      Helen Rennie ok, thank you.

  • @darshini95abby
    @darshini95abby 8 років тому

    Hello, excellent video but will this cream cause the choux's to become soggy? I intend to fill my choux puffs with this for a dinner party and they will be in room temp for a few hours, I don't want them to turn soggy :/ Please help

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому

      +Darshini Naidu they will become a bit softer, but they'll do that with any filling. This particular one, should be refrigerated at all time. If you want them to be crispy, get your cream into a pastry bag and keep in the fridge, then pipe right before serving. I don't mind when they are a bit less crisp though. to store at room temp, you need to stabilize the whipped cream with gelatin. They'll still need to be refrigerated until gelatin sets, but then can survive the room temp for a few hours.

  • @kimcruz3889
    @kimcruz3889 3 роки тому

    how many cups will this yield?

  • @d.lawrencemiller5755
    @d.lawrencemiller5755 3 роки тому

    Helen I'm so hungry now 😭

  • @sunshine2049
    @sunshine2049 5 років тому

    Are you polish or Russian? Great work!!!!

  • @mahakikitchen4089
    @mahakikitchen4089 7 років тому

    hi helen, how to make this into chocolate version ?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  7 років тому +1

      Stir in some chocolate chips (around 60% cacao content) into the pastry cream at the same time as you add the butter. I am not sure on the amount, but try googling for "chocolate pastry cream" to get an idea. I would try 1/2 cup. I would also reduced corn starch from 32 g to 20g since the chocolate will firm up the cream.

  • @rahimanahi7704
    @rahimanahi7704 3 роки тому

    what's that cream u add before u finish !!! is it Chantilly ?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  3 роки тому

      it's heavy cream that's whipped. yes, chantilly is another name for it.

  • @tingy2991
    @tingy2991 8 років тому

    did you use whole egg or only egg yolk?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому +1

      +Ting Y whole eggs

    • @hanummardesia8155
      @hanummardesia8155 3 роки тому

      Helen Rennie what will be different if I add only egg yolk?

  • @BrigittaLitfin
    @BrigittaLitfin 7 років тому

    I had forgotten the sugar...and once the milk returned to a boil I poured in the tempered egg mixture. It immediately curdled as I mixed it. What went wrong? Was I supposed to turn down the heat to low or simmer?

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  7 років тому

      don't forget the sugar :) it does more than add sweetness. it prevents milk from scorching on the bottom. though it is unlikely that lack of sugar would make your eggs curdle. you want your milk at a gentle simmer not a boil when the eggs go in. You can wait for the milk to reach a boil (not boiling out of the pot kind of boil, but bubbles all over the surface), take the pot off the heat and add your egg mixture, then quickly return it to the burner. Keep whisking! it might look like it's curdling at first, but it will smooth out. my best guess is that it was just fine, but the curdling look (that's common in the beginning) scared you.

    • @BrigittaLitfin
      @BrigittaLitfin 7 років тому

      Thank you so much! I had the heat way too high and not enough liquid and that is why it curdled beyond repair. I made a new batch and it turned out well!!! I just started a job at a French bakery and will show the recipe results to the owner! Now, it's time for me to make the puff pastry shells for the diplomat cream. Wish me luck. 😊👍

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  7 років тому

      yay! so glad your pastry cream worked! good luck with the puffs :) I am working on a new and improved eclair video. Should come in handy once you master the cream puffs.

  • @MrChefgiannis
    @MrChefgiannis 8 років тому

    I think what at the diplomat creamed we must pout gelatin. Whrite?
    Creme diplomat without gelatin we call it leager.

    • @helenrennie
      @helenrennie  8 років тому

      there might be some regional differences in the naming. small amount of gelatin is sometimes used to stabilize whipped cream and diplomat cream. but if you are thinking of cream with lots of gelatin (enough to make is stiff), that's bavarian cream.

  • @carollopez3991
    @carollopez3991 2 роки тому

    I would not use plastic wrap under or over hot food. Studies have shown that the plastic can release chemicals into the food, and if the food is hot, the effect is even worse. A piece of some kind of reusable silicone might be better - I think it is inert. I wonder what pastry chefs used before plastic wrap was invented?

  • @user-lw3ov8hv1c
    @user-lw3ov8hv1c 5 років тому

    Русский акцент😂👌🌹

  • @MrChefgiannis
    @MrChefgiannis 8 років тому

    The point Helen it is not me. I am talking for that guys who using the youtube and under the tutorials video they telling incorrect things.

  • @MNJGaGa
    @MNJGaGa 6 років тому +1

    Love this Lovely lesbian lady. Nice recipe.