#1
Posted 13 December 2012 - 04:55 PM
I was wondering if anybody have done salted caramel in the thermomix before. Sometimes I have to make it 4 times a day, and all the stirring is making me wonder if I can make it a little easier.
That's my recipe:
278g Cream
167g Glucose
176g Sugar
167g Milk
139g Butter
7,6g Fleur de Sel
7g Vanilla paste
So everything (except cream) goes to a pot, heat until 147C (stirring constantly!) and then I stir in the warm cream.
Does anybody knows if that would work in a thermomix???
I'll appreciate any inputs :D
Thanks guys!!!
#2
Posted 13 December 2012 - 05:29 PM
The link above will take you to a recipe someone posted to the Australian Thermomix Forum site. If this doesn't help, you could do some scrolling through that site and seeing what you can find. I tried making fudge in the Thermomix last night and it came out quite soft. The taste was good so I can imagine cooking it for less time and having it as a sauce. Hope this helps a bit.
#3
Posted 13 December 2012 - 08:48 PM
www.thechocolatedoctor.ca
Confectionary Course • Confectionary Course Q&A
eGullet foodblog 2006 • eGullet Foodblog 2012
#4
Posted 14 December 2012 - 04:12 AM
#5
Posted 14 December 2012 - 09:53 AM
Another idea would be to use a stick blender. Someone suggested that in the Jacques Genin caramel thread and I have been doing it ever since. My stick blender has several speeds and I use the low one. Sure saves the arm...
#6
Posted 14 December 2012 - 02:55 PM
#7
Posted 14 December 2012 - 05:41 PM
I was unable to get my caramel up to 121 C in the thermomix.
that was my first thought - I don't think the unit will heat that high.
I'd also be concerned about it sticking to the bottom, as I've had things stick in mine quite often, even though it's mixing all the time.
#8
Posted 14 December 2012 - 06:11 PM
Apparently it goes up to 190º C - the newest model - the Easy will go to 130º C and might be 120V if it comes to north america.
Edited by Kerry Beal, 14 December 2012 - 06:22 PM.
www.thechocolatedoctor.ca
Confectionary Course • Confectionary Course Q&A
eGullet foodblog 2006 • eGullet Foodblog 2012
#9
Posted 15 December 2012 - 02:40 PM
Hotmix pro sounds great! But I have no idea if I'm able to buy living in Brazil, and how much it cost... :P
Thanks again!
#10
Posted 02 January 2013 - 11:40 AM
Rumour has it the Hotmix pro will achieve the higher temperatures. Sadly only 240V.
Apparently it goes up to 190º C - the newest model - the Easy will go to 130º C and might be 120V if it comes to north america.
Kerry... do we need a new toy? I think we might! I would love a machine with the capability to make caramel. I use a lot of butter in my caramels so need to do a lot of stirring. The Hotmix Pro increases in temp. 1 degree at a time. It's the perfect caramel making tool!
I haven't done a lot of research but found these technical specs that state that the Gastro IS available in 110V.
I won't be running out to buy it tomorrow but it's definitely on my wish list (she says massaging her poor sore neck from too much stirring....)
http://www.hotmixpro.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=385&Itemid=105&lang=en
Thanks for pointing out this machine!
#11
Posted 03 January 2013 - 06:06 AM
Rumour has it the Hotmix pro will achieve the higher temperatures. Sadly only 240V.
Apparently it goes up to 190º C - the newest model - the Easy will go to 130º C and might be 120V if it comes to north america.
Kerry... do we need a new toy? I think we might! I would love a machine with the capability to make caramel. I use a lot of butter in my caramels so need to do a lot of stirring. The Hotmix Pro increases in temp. 1 degree at a time. It's the perfect caramel making tool!
I haven't done a lot of research but found these technical specs that state that the Gastro IS available in 110V.
I won't be running out to buy it tomorrow but it's definitely on my wish list (she says massaging her poor sore neck from too much stirring....)
http://www.hotmixpro...mid=105&lang=en
Thanks for pointing out this machine!
Of course we do! Of course I want the Creative that heats and cools.
www.thechocolatedoctor.ca
Confectionary Course • Confectionary Course Q&A
eGullet foodblog 2006 • eGullet Foodblog 2012
#12
Posted 03 January 2013 - 11:48 AM
Of course we do! Of course I want the Creative that heats and cools.
Of course you want the Creative! That would be an amazing machine. I was pretty excited about this machine but had an 'oh no' yesterday as I was daydreaming about it... The caramels I make have sodium bicarbonate in them (see the Jacques Genin caramels thread) and they froth up A LOT as they are cooked. I don't think that little 2L bowl could handle a recipe for a frame of caramels. I think the baking soda plays a few roles in that recipe but the most important one I would think is the boost in the Maillard reaction as the caramels cook. I wouldn't want to omit it. Boo Hoo!!
When you get your machine I'll get you to try out those caramels to see if the machine can handle it. :)
#13
Posted 03 January 2013 - 11:59 AM
www.thechocolatedoctor.ca
Confectionary Course • Confectionary Course Q&A
eGullet foodblog 2006 • eGullet Foodblog 2012
#14
Posted 03 January 2013 - 12:25 PM
Yeah - but if you crank up the RPM's when you put in the bicarb it might keep it under control.
I think you're right Kerry! You've just turned my Boo Hoo into a Woo Hoo.
Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: Dessert
The Kitchen →
Pastry & Baking →
Broken lemon tartStarted by Lia Tumkus , 06 May 2013 |
|
|
||
The Kitchen →
Pastry & Baking →
"Chocolate Desserts" by Pierre Herme (Part 2)Started by Patrick S , 24 May 2005 |
|
|
||
The Kitchen →
Pastry & Baking →
Which is the best dessert for mother's day celebration?Started by sachishah , 23 Apr 2013 |
|
|
||
The Kitchen →
Pastry & Baking →
Crystallization of CaramelsStarted by Burny B , 11 Apr 2013 |
|
|
||
The Kitchen →
Pastry & Baking →
Trouble with Swiss RollStarted by Sashameow , 08 Apr 2013 |
|
|









