I just made this again. We bought some beautiful fresh raspberries and placed them on top of the Frangipane/pastry creme, and before placing the top pastry sheet on top, I lightly sprinkled the berries with white sugar. Oh, my goodness. The richness of the Frangipane and tartness of the berries. Thank you, Stephen!
Congratulations my friend. I have been browsing too many channels on French cooking, some of them even in French. You're the most down to earth, traditional (which is what I wanted), and gives me loads of confidence in trying out your great national heritage. France should thank you for promoting your beautiful country!
Brilliant teacher! Technique far rises above the ingredients themself, Alford the best quality you can buy… but technique is the Art of our et fare. He is a true teacher… he is an Alchemist!
Since I subscribed to your channel there has not been a notification where I didn't watch and think I need to go home and make that. Thanks for sharing your recipes with us and congratulations on the award!
Adding almond extract really heightens even more, love this with a cup of good black coffee the only other better combo would be a good crusty french bread with french butter and brie paired with a nice glass of red
I appreciate the detail and precision you went into with this recipe. It shows the difference between an OK result and a fabulous professional result. French professional bakers are amazing. I can never figure out how they make the end result look so spectacular.
I love Fragipane. I put it in my Stollen Christmas bread. I also soak prunes in rum and then make prune tarts with Frangipane. They are amazing. Also mincemeat and Frangipane. Thank you so much for showing these steps. Congratulations on your subscribership award.
Not only are this chef's explanations easy to understand, and his recipes marvellous, I could listen to him all day, especially when he does that exquisite French expression, 'ahn'! 'always very gentle, ahn?'
Thank you for this instruction video. At one time I spread the cream too close to the edge. I saved it by spreading it right to and then roll up the pastry. Cut 1-cm (0.033 foot) thick slices and baked them laying flat. Beautiful spirals came out. The overall flakiness and the bit caramelization of the frangipane was devine.
I love his down to earth approach. I’ve made this and agree with some others who have suggested the addition of almond emotion or extract. Almond buttercream is my favorite filling for just about anything but when you add a layer of raspberry jam (as I did for my wedding cake 30 yrs. ago) it brings the almond filling to an entire new level. Ummm!
I've tried making frangipane several times but never had the same strong almond taste that the galettes des rois I buy at the boulangerie have. Later I tried switching the vanilla extract for bitter almond extract and it was the exact taste from the boulangerie that I was seeking !
Oroborus do you grind your own almonds? I’m sure that would ensure the strongest flavor. Also in America almonds are destroyed through pasteurization. The food controllers know nothing about food prep, only profits!
@@Yoganature101 That almond flavor from almond extract isn’t from regular almonds, it’s from bitter almonds, which contain cyanogens that activate when wet. That wonderful aroma is actually cyanide, which is why bitter almonds aren’t allowed to be sold in the US. (Sixteen bitter almonds could kill an adult man but I’d challenge anyone to eat even one!)
My grandmother always bought a Pithivier for Christmas from Paris Pastry in Los Angeles and this recalls fond memories. Your cake seems quite similar but sadly, I’m not a huge fan of almonds. I think I’ll make this with hazelnut meal and see how it turns out. Thank you for sharing your delight in cooking… I look forward to making a giant ravioli soon, too.
Love the detail and information in these videos and that looks truly fabulous. In my head I can see cherry jam underneath the frangipane - not the traditional French but I think it would be lovely
Hi. I cooked as explained. It was delicious. My dad worked in Germany 25 years. The marzipan cake (how they called in Germany) is his favourite cake. He told that " this is far better ones that i had eaten for 25 years in Germany." This very good the receipt and you explained and show clearly. Dad and i thanked to you folks. 👌🧿
It's like I have been watching this video from morning till night. WOW!! So much labor and felt like I was able to eat it only for breakfast. OMG!! Will I want to make this cake? I would rather just buy one.
100% legit! In the US, plain almonds don’t have that “almond flavor” that we are used to, because that comes from bitter almonds. Bitter almonds are the original wild almonds, and they are inedible; actually they are toxic and 16 raw ones can kill a grown man. They cannot legally be sold in the US. In some places they have not been so completely separated genetically, so you still get a hint of that lovely cyanide aroma. :-) In other places, you can actually buy bitter almonds to use instead of almond extract. (A few in a dish won’t hurt you, and the cyanide itself cooks out.) Mahlab is a similar spice, which is the kernel of a kind of wild cherry seeds. It’s perfectly legal here, probably because nobody is tempted to eat it raw, but it’s actually just as toxic.
Hi Stephane, I am just about to make my 5th Galette des Rois for this year, (they all want one!), using a recipe from the Michel Roux snr book, the Essence of French Cooking. It is my treasured copy signed by the Master himself. So so sad that he is no longer with us! His recipe for the Frangipane is super easy, and since Michel was a MOF chef, I decided to try this recipe rather than the Escoff version. If you are at all interested: Makes 500g. 125g Icing sugar, sifted, 125g ground Almonds, sifted, 125g soft butter, 25g plain flour, sifted, 2 large eggs, 25ml of rum or Almond extract. Method: In a bowl beat the soft butter until light, creamy and white. Sift together the Icing sugar and ground almonds, add this to the beaten butter, incorporate thoroughly and then incorporate the sifted flour. Beat the two eggs and add them, little by little into your mixture. You now have a very light smooth cream. Add your rum or almond extract. You can make this ahead of time and keep covered with cling film in the fridge. You just bring it back to room temp and beat it again before using. I make all my own pastry, so I generally make my puff pastry, or Rough Puff Pastry the day before, roll out the top and bottom discs ready to build the galette and decorate the top. Happy Days! Where are you are Aussie land?
Great thanks I have testing similar recipes during the holidays for some desserts. but still find the puff pastry really time consuming to make its great o hear you do everything yourself.😀Im aa base in victoria
I made this the way you suggested and it came out good. I also made it a second time combining ALL the ingredients in one sauce pan, heating and bringing to paste, then put on puff pastry, and it came out pretty good. much faster.
Thanks to your Channel you’ve inspired my passion for cooking, my love of France & introduced me to Escoffiers “Ma Cuisine”. I can’t thank you enough. Merci mon ami
French Cooking Academy I’m looking forward to your future videos from France on regional food, cheese & wine. & hopefully a nose around a good charcuterie. Congratulations on your well deserved award for your inspiring channel.
French Cooking Academy I’m looking forward to your future videos from France on regional food, cheese & wine. & hopefully a nose around a good charcuterie. Congratulations on your well deserved award for your inspiring channel.
Thank you so much for all your great recipes. I make your dishes 3 time's a week and I always have something awsome cooking, thanks to you. God bless you and stay safe
Hello! I've watched a few of your videos dealing with pastry cream and I have a tip I picked up from Lucas Sin making his steamed eggs. At the step where you whisk the hot milk into the eggs, you can pass the milk through a mesh sieve and it will catch most of not all of the foam (as well as any ropey pericarp if it's the whole egg). I've used this to great effect for very smooth and glassy creme brulees.
It was a wonderful surprise, I could see amazement all over your face! But I want to all that you seem to cheer up when you do a bakery video, and charming.
I love Bakewell Tart which uses frangipane and later of rraspberry jam on the base of the pastry.. The frangipane developes a thn crust, below the surface when cooled it is soft and resembles a cake.
I am going to make this today! A little sin during my diet. ;) I have just read that 'Bûche de noël' is a traditional French dish for Christmas? A video would be exciting!
Nice colour n texture is seen in frangipane.thanks a lot for teach us this recepie very accurately . Introduce more French recepies so everyone can learn.
Thx a lot, was just waiting for this to make galette des rois!!! By the way, you made a square shaped galette des rois without charms. Hehehehe And congratulations for the UA-cam award.
I'm a recent subscriber. Love your videos and your passion for French cooking. I found your videos after watching Julie and Julia and it's inspired me to get cooking! Good luck with your channel and congratulations on your award 😊
Spot on. I just had a friend send me a video of John Oliver's 5-ingredient recipes. What a joke. If I'm going to cook, I'm going to do it the French way. English cooking, that's a good one. (Except for Gordon.)
Jeffrey Stevens do you mean Jamie Oliver? He has some great recipes! Just don’t look at the five ingredient ones if that is not your thing. But they are great for busy households with 2 working parents that still want home cooked food for the kids.
I still haven't forgiven Jamie Oliver for taking away my school chips. They were the only veggie thing on the menu I spent 2 years eating dry plain cheese sandwiches thanks to that arsehole
My wife is half French. It's funny how she uses all these small French things like: "Hm..?", "Boum", "Et...voila" "Et... paf" when she is explaining something about cooking. After more than thirty years of marriage I realize I use them all even I am 100% Pole. Damn, maybe now I am 98% Pole ;) Never mind - Vive La France! BTW - In Poland Pâte Feuilletée is called "Ciasto Francuskie" it means French Pastry
@@pontevedra660 Yes, he did say corn starch, but he said it so fast that I would have missed it if I hadn't known it was there. Why criticize someone who was only trying to be helpful?
Where can I get the written recipe? I would like to know the ratio of pastry cream and almond cream in the final frangipane. The original link below the video got redirected and couldn’t find the recipe. Much appreciated if it can be shared.
I just made this again. We bought some beautiful fresh raspberries and placed them on top of the Frangipane/pastry creme, and before placing the top pastry sheet on top, I lightly sprinkled the berries with white sugar. Oh, my goodness. The richness of the Frangipane and tartness of the berries. Thank you, Stephen!
Congratulations on your UA-cam award. Thanks for another great recipe. Cheers!
You are not only sweet and handsome,
But..
What fabulous recipes you demonstrate!
Accent, little spoken French...voila! Perfect!
Congratulations my friend. I have been browsing too many channels on French cooking, some of them even in French. You're the most down to earth, traditional (which is what I wanted), and gives me loads of confidence in trying out your great national heritage. France should thank you for promoting your beautiful country!
Hfhfkcegigrifepdr 🤔😡💩
@@loydpikimang2899 what are you trying to convey ?
He just knows this to “Memory” that is a Master Chef! He will be the one I will apprentice with. What a blessing!
Oh, James Franco cooks French! Thank you for showing us the ways of classic French kitchen and congratulations!
Well done on the UA-cam award! Well deserved!
Brilliant teacher! Technique far rises above the ingredients themself, Alford the best quality you can buy… but technique is the Art of our et fare. He is a true teacher… he is an Alchemist!
On the entire UA-cam, I have only subscribed to your channel and that of Chef Jean-Pierre.
A heck of a thing for an Englishman to do!
That cake is worthy of a patisserie on the Rue St Antoine! ⚜️
Oh my goodness I’d love this cake with my coffee in the morning.
Since I subscribed to your channel there has not been a notification where I didn't watch and think I need to go home and make that. Thanks for sharing your recipes with us and congratulations on the award!
thanks a lot charles 🙂👨🏻🍳👍
I love watching him and his cooking inspires me. Love the accent too.
Adding almond extract really heightens even more, love this with a cup of good black coffee the only other better combo would be a good crusty french bread with french butter and brie paired with a nice glass of red
I appreciate the detail and precision you went into with this recipe. It shows the difference between an OK result and a fabulous professional result. French professional bakers are amazing. I can never figure out how they make the end result look so spectacular.
I love Fragipane. I put it in my Stollen Christmas bread. I also soak prunes in rum and then make prune tarts with Frangipane. They are amazing. Also mincemeat and Frangipane. Thank you so much for showing these steps. Congratulations on your subscribership award.
Not only are this chef's explanations easy to understand, and his recipes marvellous, I could listen to him all day, especially when he does that exquisite French expression, 'ahn'! 'always very gentle, ahn?'
Thank you for this instruction video.
At one time I spread the cream too close to the edge. I saved it by spreading it right to and then roll up the pastry. Cut 1-cm (0.033 foot) thick slices and baked them laying flat.
Beautiful spirals came out. The overall flakiness and the bit caramelization of the frangipane was devine.
You have such a talent explaining things well. Perfect!
All the background information, wonderful.
Congratulations! You are a natural teacher , merci mille fois 👏👏
I love his down to earth approach. I’ve made this and agree with some others who have suggested the addition of almond emotion or extract. Almond buttercream is my favorite filling for just about anything but when you add a layer of raspberry jam (as I did for my wedding cake 30 yrs. ago) it brings the almond filling to an entire new level. Ummm!
I've tried making frangipane several times but never had the same strong almond taste that the galettes des rois I buy at the boulangerie have. Later I tried switching the vanilla extract for bitter almond extract and it was the exact taste from the boulangerie that I was seeking !
Oroborus do you grind your own almonds? I’m sure that would ensure the strongest flavor. Also in America almonds are destroyed through pasteurization. The food controllers know nothing about food prep, only profits!
bakeries use almond paste, not almond flour.
Almond Paste contains bitter almond oil, it has a stronger almond flavor.
@@Yoganature101 That almond flavor from almond extract isn’t from regular almonds, it’s from bitter almonds, which contain cyanogens that activate when wet. That wonderful aroma is actually cyanide, which is why bitter almonds aren’t allowed to be sold in the US. (Sixteen bitter almonds could kill an adult man but I’d challenge anyone to eat even one!)
Almond pastries are heavenly.
I've used the frangipane cream as the base for an apricot tart. Frangipane is so delicious you'll want to have it all the time.
That soubds incredables
Just found your channel. Thank you!! Loving every second of it!
My grandmother always bought a Pithivier for Christmas from Paris Pastry in Los Angeles and this recalls fond memories. Your cake seems quite similar but sadly, I’m not a huge fan of almonds. I think I’ll make this with hazelnut meal and see how it turns out. Thank you for sharing your delight in cooking… I look forward to making a giant ravioli soon, too.
Love the detail and information in these videos and that looks truly fabulous. In my head I can see cherry jam underneath the frangipane - not the traditional French but I think it would be lovely
ABSOLUTELY! Morello cherry jam or preserves. Ohhhh, yum!
Félicitations tardives pour ce UA-cam award. Super deserved. J'adore tes vidéos.
Hi. I cooked as explained. It was delicious. My dad worked in Germany 25 years. The marzipan cake (how they called in Germany) is his favourite cake. He told that " this is far better ones that i had eaten for 25 years in Germany." This very good the receipt and you explained and show clearly. Dad and i thanked to you folks. 👌🧿
great feedback but i am sure you added your magical touch to it 🙂👍👨🏻🍳
Another fun and delicious project, thank you. I will be doing this soon, Congratulations on your award.
It's like I have been watching this video from morning till night. WOW!! So much labor and felt like I was able to eat it only for breakfast. OMG!! Will I want to make this cake? I would rather just buy one.
I love how you explain the methods.......don’t beat it like hell the beurre is fragile I will remember whenever I make the cream. Thanks very much
I love the taste of almonds, but ground almonds here don't have a lot of flavor. When I make frangipane, I add a little almond extract. Divine!
100% legit! In the US, plain almonds don’t have that “almond flavor” that we are used to, because that comes from bitter almonds. Bitter almonds are the original wild almonds, and they are inedible; actually they are toxic and 16 raw ones can kill a grown man. They cannot legally be sold in the US. In some places they have not been so completely separated genetically, so you still get a hint of that lovely cyanide aroma. :-) In other places, you can actually buy bitter almonds to use instead of almond extract. (A few in a dish won’t hurt you, and the cyanide itself cooks out.) Mahlab is a similar spice, which is the kernel of a kind of wild cherry seeds. It’s perfectly legal here, probably because nobody is tempted to eat it raw, but it’s actually just as toxic.
Giving thumbs-up before watching the whole video 🤣
Hi Stephane, I am just about to make my 5th Galette des Rois for this year, (they all want one!), using a recipe from the Michel Roux snr book, the Essence of French Cooking. It is my treasured copy signed by the Master himself. So so sad that he is no longer with us!
His recipe for the Frangipane is super easy, and since Michel was a MOF chef, I decided to try this recipe rather than the Escoff version.
If you are at all interested:
Makes 500g. 125g Icing sugar, sifted, 125g ground Almonds, sifted, 125g soft butter, 25g plain flour, sifted, 2 large eggs, 25ml of rum or Almond extract. Method: In a bowl beat the soft butter until light, creamy and white. Sift together the Icing sugar and ground almonds, add this to the beaten butter, incorporate thoroughly and then incorporate the sifted flour. Beat the two eggs and add them, little by little into your mixture. You now have a very light smooth cream. Add your rum or almond extract. You can make this ahead of time and keep covered with cling film in the fridge. You just bring it back to room temp and beat it again before using.
I make all my own pastry, so I generally make my puff pastry, or Rough Puff Pastry the day before, roll out the top and bottom discs ready to build the galette and decorate the top. Happy Days!
Where are you are Aussie land?
Great thanks I have testing similar recipes during the holidays for some desserts. but still find the puff pastry really time consuming to make its great o hear you do everything yourself.😀Im aa base in victoria
I just love your enthusiasm!
I made this the way you suggested and it came out good.
I also made it a second time combining ALL the ingredients in one sauce pan, heating and bringing to paste, then put on puff pastry, and it came out pretty good. much faster.
Ya I do think about that
slow down Stephane, we can°t keep up with all these recipes! My daughter and I want to try them all!
😄😄👨🏻🍳👍
Thanks to your Channel you’ve inspired my passion for cooking, my love of France & introduced me to Escoffiers “Ma Cuisine”. I can’t thank you enough. Merci mon ami
glad to hear that learning cooking is very rewarding
French Cooking Academy I’m looking forward to your future videos from France on regional food, cheese & wine. & hopefully a nose around a good charcuterie. Congratulations on your well deserved award for your inspiring channel.
French Cooking Academy I’m looking forward to your future videos from France on regional food, cheese & wine. & hopefully a nose around a good charcuterie. Congratulations on your well deserved award for your inspiring channel.
Thank you so much for all your great recipes. I make your dishes 3 time's a week and I always have something awsome cooking, thanks to you. God bless you and stay safe
Merci ;) crème Frangipane = crème patissière + crème d amande . Finally , now i know ! Next tarte bourdaloue !!! Miam
Hello! I've watched a few of your videos dealing with pastry cream and I have a tip I picked up from Lucas Sin making his steamed eggs. At the step where you whisk the hot milk into the eggs, you can pass the milk through a mesh sieve and it will catch most of not all of the foam (as well as any ropey pericarp if it's the whole egg). I've used this to great effect for very smooth and glassy creme brulees.
Almond puff thumb up my friend ,thanks you
you are a great guy 😀
Congratulations on your moustache salute
I love your channel so much! You are wonderful
👍🙂
This chef is so inspiring and his recipes are so well explained.
Wow!!! I love your presentation. Yummy.
Keep the mostach Chef, very cute!
Our family loves your channel
thanks guys glad you like it 🙂🙂👨🏻🍳👍
Thanks for your recipes
It was a wonderful surprise, I could see amazement all over your face! But I want to all that you seem to cheer up when you do a bakery video, and charming.
I love Bakewell Tart which uses frangipane and later of rraspberry jam on the base of the pastry.. The frangipane developes a thn crust, below the surface when cooled it is soft and resembles a cake.
Oh yummy I love anything almond👍👌👏🇿🇦
Love the stache!
You are so funny! This was fun to watch and the "ravioli" was beautiful!
Have to try.Thnk u for teaching
Mmmm! I can smell the almonds! You gotta love someone a whole lot to make this! I might try it, but maybe for his birthday! 🙂
😋😋
That Looks Insanely Delicious 🤤
I am going to make this today! A little sin during my diet. ;) I have just read that 'Bûche de noël' is a traditional French dish for Christmas? A video would be exciting!
Nice colour n texture is seen in frangipane.thanks a lot for teach us this recepie very accurately . Introduce more French recepies so everyone can learn.
Congratulations! Thank you for your help and keeping it simple
Sometimes.
I love almond pastries. This looks luscious. Thanks for an easy to follow and fun video although have to say the Frangipane is daunting.
This looks amazing. I only googled almond frangipane to figure out what it is, and this convinced me to try it later today. [edit: and subscribe :) ]
Thank you for showing us this beautiful recipe and techniques. You make it look so easy!!!
it is actually not that hard when you make it 🙂👨🏻🍳
your teaching is so great!
Thank you so much for the tutorial :) really appreciate it
Fitia Grace it really long this time though sorry about that
Wehey! Rockin a tash! You should keep it mate it works.
Well-deserved your award from UA-cam. Congratulations.
Thx a lot, was just waiting for this to make galette des rois!!! By the way, you made a square shaped galette des rois without charms. Hehehehe
And congratulations for the UA-cam award.
deejawu thanks 🙂👍
Congratulations! Well done
Your recipes will explained I love it continue
Wow ! I like this cake and I can’t believe that I have a recipe for it !
Thanks so much !
You made me feel hungry !
Where is the recipe pls
Awwww so happy for you. 🤗 Congratulations ❤️
🙂
I'm a recent subscriber. Love your videos and your passion for French cooking. I found your videos after watching Julie and Julia and it's inspired me to get cooking!
Good luck with your channel and congratulations on your award 😊
Oh. my god!!!! I'm drooling
😛😛👍
Looks delicious. Thank you for sharing.
You're a funny guy. Love your accent. Enjoyed your video very much. Good explanations on everything 👌❣️👍
Spot on. I just had a friend send me a video of John Oliver's 5-ingredient recipes. What a joke. If I'm going to cook, I'm going to do it the French way. English cooking, that's a good one. (Except for Gordon.)
Jeffrey Stevens do you mean Jamie Oliver? He has some great recipes! Just don’t look at the five ingredient ones if that is not your thing. But they are great for busy households with 2 working parents that still want home cooked food for the kids.
I still haven't forgiven Jamie Oliver for taking away my school chips. They were the only veggie thing on the menu I spent 2 years eating dry plain cheese sandwiches thanks to that arsehole
lovely!! you are great Stephane!! ana maria
My wife is half French. It's funny how she uses all these small French things like: "Hm..?", "Boum", "Et...voila" "Et... paf" when she is explaining something about cooking. After more than thirty years of marriage I realize I use them all even I am 100% Pole.
Damn, maybe now I am 98% Pole ;) Never mind - Vive La France!
BTW - In Poland Pâte Feuilletée is called "Ciasto Francuskie" it means French Pastry
interesting and thanks for watching
I'm watching this video so I can just eat the Frangipane. Love that stuff
Also marzipan croissants are my favourite.
FYI: In the US, "corn flour" is called CORN STARCH. Using the term corn flour could be confused with corn meal. Great videos. Thx.
No one would confuse corn starch w cornmeal! Besides in the beginning he says corn starch or corn flour.....
@@pontevedra660 Yes, he did say corn starch, but he said it so fast that I would have missed it if I hadn't known it was there. Why criticize someone who was only trying to be helpful?
I’m loving your expertise & Style, thanx Stefan! You make it all look possible to win 🤗🥰👍🇺🇸
wow. that looks amazing.
I’d like to hear him give this recipe in fridge I think that would be very exciting
You sound so happy in this video,is it the Christmas spirit?
Ana Santos yes christmas effect always work🎉🎉🙂
Oh looks so good. Thank you. Love your videos
Mucho Merci Mon Amie. You are a very muy bueno cusinier. you knowledge is very Respectable!!! tricked you. Meme!!
Where can I get the written recipe? I would like to know the ratio of pastry cream and almond cream in the final frangipane. The original link below the video got redirected and couldn’t find the recipe. Much appreciated if it can be shared.
I love these. I buy them often. ♥️🌹❤️
love your videos sir
Looks delicious!!
Well done🍀🍀🍀🍀 love your cooking videos over in ireland 🍀 🍀
Interesting recipe! Thank you for showing!
good for christmas ideas thanks for watching
@@FrenchCookingAcademy de rien!
wow very good recipe so delicious 👍👍👍
This us easier to follow.
Thank you for a recipe that does not feed 50 people! I agree, small batches are more difficult, but I don't have that many mouths to feed anymore.
Congratulations! Well deserved!
🙂👍👨🏻🍳
In my m