Page loading ... Please wait.
 
Baking & Dessert Recipes & Pictures
 
Web Joyofbaking.com

 

About Us

Substitutions

Ingredients

Glossary

Conversions

 

Home

Recipe Index

New Recipes

Valentine's Day Baking

Breakfast & Brunch

Bars & Squares

Cakes

Cookies

Pies and Tarts

Pumpkin Recipes

Cranberry Recipes

Apple Recipes

Comfort Foods

Biscotti

Quick Breads

Muffins

Scones

Shortbreads

English Tea Party

Trifles

Blueberry Recipes

Lemon Recipes

Strawberry Recipes

Christmas Baking

Christmas Candy

Christmas Cookies

Easter Baking

Thanksgiving Baking

Ice Creams & Ices

Baking History

Bibliography

Better Homes & Gardens Recipe of the Day

White Chocolate Raspberry Brittle Recipe

Printer Friendly Page

This brittle is nice to eat alone or as a decoration on a plated dessert. Just white chocolate and raspberry puree (sauce) are needed to make this delicious candy. As white chocolate is delicate and scorches easily, always melt it carefully in a heatproof bowl over a saucepan of simmering water. You will also notice that once it sets it will still be on the soft side. This is because white chocolate does not contain chocolate liquor so it does not set as firmly as dark chocolate.

You can make your own raspberry puree with frozen unsweetened raspberries and white sugar. It does take a little time to make but its sweet tart taste combines wonderfully with the sweet white chocolate.

Officially white chocolate cannot be called "chocolate" because it does not contain chocolate liquor.  Good white chocolate contains cocoa butter, sugar, milk solids, vanilla, and lecithin. Make sure when buying white chocolate that it contains cocoa butter as some inferior brands contain vegetable fat.

White chocolate is ivory-colored (white chocolate made with vegetable fat is white-colored) and is rich and creamy. Its sweet and subtle flavor complements other ingredients in baking.

 

Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside.

Melt the white chocolate in a stainless steel bowl over a saucepan of hot water, making sure that the water does not touch the bottom of the pan.  Stir until smooth. Watch carefully as white chocolate burns easily.  Remove from heat, and using an offset spatula, spread the chocolate into a 10 inch (25 cm) square on the prepared baking sheet. With a spoon evenly drizzle the raspberry pur?/font>e over the surface of the white chocolate.  Using toothpick or bamboo skewer swirl the raspberry pur?/font>e through the chocolate to get the desired design.

Let the chocolate brittle set at room temperature for 2 to 3 hours or until firm.  Cut the brittle into the desired shape and size pieces and then peel the parchment paper off the brittle. The raspberry puree is slightly sticky, so handle carefully.

Store in the refrigerator in an airtight container for several days.

Adapted from Four-Star Desserts by Emily Luchetti

 

8 ounces (200 grams) white chocolate, coarsely chopped

2 tablespoons Raspberry Pur?/font>e, at room temperature

 

s

 

 

Top 25 Recipes of 2008*

*Top 25 Recipes based on actual site traffic from January 1 to December 31, 2008.

1. Chocolate Chip Cookies

2. Apple Crisp

3. Red Velvet Cake

4. Shortbread Cookies

4. Royal Icing

6. Sugar Cookies

7. Carrot Cake

8. Gingerbread Men

9. New York Cheesecake

10. Vanilla Cupcakes

11. Pumpkin Cheesecake

12. Pumpkin Pie

13. Pound Cake 14. Chocolate Truffles 15. Oatmeal Cookies
16. Rum Balls 17. Pavlova 18. Lemon Bars 19. Mexican Wedding Cakes 20. Ganache
21. Fruit Tart 22. Cream Scones 23. Butter Tarts 24. Yellow Butter Cake 25. Apple Pie
         

Contact Us   Privacy PolicyJoyofbaking.co.ukJoyofbaking.ca

Machine Site Translations

Arabic Chinese Dutch French German Hindu Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Norwegian Portuguese Russian Spanish Greek Swedish Finnish

Machine Translations are provided by an automated service and the accuracy of the translations are not up to the standards of human translation. Machine translations are provided for use by people with little or no English skills. We recommend that people proficient in English use the English pages rather then the machine translated pages.

Use of materials on Joyofbaking.com is entirely at the risk of the user and Joyofbaking.com, Stephanie Jaworski or Rick Jaworski will not be responsible for any damages directly or indirectly resulting from the use.

This website and the contents are not endorsed or sponsored by the owner of the "Joy of Cooking" series of books or its publisher Simon & Schuster, Inc.

Content in any form may not be copied or used without written permission of Stephanie Jaworski, Joyofbaking.com.  Students and non profit educators may use content without permission with proper credit. 

A baking resource on the Internet since 1997

Copyright  1997 to 2009 Stephanie & Rick Jaworski