July 19th, 2015

Black and Red Currant Mousse Cake

Johannisbeer-Mousse-Törtchen (3)

In  my parents garden grows one single cassis bush next to the red currant bushes. When I was picking berries two weeks ago I sneaked some cassis into my bowl as well, as I had already the plan in my mind to serve little mousse cakes for the Sunday coffee with my parents.

Light mousse cakes made with Joghurt, berries and white chocolate are especially delicious on hot summer days. I did something similar already as filling of this raspberry charlotte. This time I topped a chocolate sponge with a mousse made of a mixture of red currant and cassis. The mousse hides a kernel of currants and cassis compote. It is a delicious little cake with a slight sourness and bit of sweetness, perfect for lazy Sunday afternoons.

 

Black and Red Currant Mousse Cake

yields 6 Mousse Cake (round: 8 cm Diameter or square 7,5x 7,5 cm)

Black and Red Currant Kernel

  • 75g red currantJohannisbeer-Mousse-Törtchen (6)
  • 30g black currant
  • 15g Water
  • 30g sugar
  • 1g Agar

Chocolate Sponge

  • 2 eggs
  • 65g sugar
  • 1 Pinch Salt
  • 2g baking powder
  • 20g Starch
  • 50g flour Type 405
  • 10g cacao

Black and Red puree

  • 150g black currant
  • 300g red currant
  • 40g Water

Mousse-Filling

  • 200g Cassis Currant puree
  • 4g Agar
  • 150g white chocolate, chopped
  • 300g yoghurt (3,5% fat)
  • 200g cream
  • 2 egg white
  • 100g sugar

Currant Jelly

  • 50g Water
  • 0,5g Agar
  • 30g sugar
  • 50g Black and red Currant puree

Black and Red Currant Kernel: Bring the berries to boil and cook them until soft. Pass through a sieve. Measure 275g of the puree and bring it with sugar and agar to boil. Let it boil for about 2 min, then fill in the 7 wells of a muffin form. Freeze for at least 2 hours.

Sponge: In the meantime whip eggs with sugar and salt until foamy. Now sift the flour, baking powder and cacao over the egg sugar mixture and fold everything carefully into the batter.

Spread the dough on a baking tray (on an area of  35×18 cm)and bake at 180°C (convection mode) for 14 min. Let cool down.

Mousse Filling: Head the Black and Red Currant puree with agar and milk until it starts boiling. Boil for another 2 min.Stir in the chocolate and let stand for 3-5 min and until the chocolate melts. Warm the yoghurt to 35°C and fold in the raspberry mixture.   Let cool down to 35°C.  In the meantime whip the  egg white with sugar over boiling water to stiff peaks and whip the cream as well. Fold both it into the mousse. Pour the mousse in the prepared cake rings. Let set for about 1 hour in the fridge.

Assambly: Cut sponge disc in the size of the cake rings. Fill with 1/3 with mousse filling  then lay the cassis currant kernel on top. Fill with reaming mousse. Cool for 1 hour.

Raspberry Jelly: Bring , water and agar and cook for 2 min. Mix in the Black and Red puree and pour on the top of the torte. Place in the fridge until serving (at least 2 hours).

7 Responses t_on Black and Red Currant Mousse Cake

  1. Helga June 11th, 2022

    Hallo, könnte man statt Agrar auch Gelantine nehmen? Wenn ja wieviel ich hab keine so gute Erfahrung mit Agrar.
    Vg Helga

    Reply
    1. Stefanie June 11th, 2022

      @Helga: Klar, die Gelatine darf aber nicht mitgekocht werden. Ich rechne immer 3g Agar = 6 Blatt Gelatine.

      Reply
  2. Ein Dekoherzal in den Bergen July 22nd, 2015

    haaalööllleeee hob grod dein BLOG entdeckt,,,

    gfallt maaaa volle guat,,,

    hob di glei gschpeichert bei mir

    das ma uns wieda finden,,,FREU,, freu;;;

    hob no an feinen TOG bis bald de BIRGIT

    Reply
  3. Judith Grabowsky July 21st, 2015

    Hallo und guten Tag.

    Das Johannisbeer Törtchen sind wirklich sehr erfrischend und nicht so “pappig” aus und hört sich wirklich ganz fantastisch an. Ich möchte es gern hier auf Blogspot auf meinem Blog posten und natürlich, Sie als Quelle” zitieren.

    Außerdem wird das auf jeden Fall ausprobiert und nachgemacht. Schmeckt bestimmt auch bei diesen Wahnsinns Temperaturen die herrschen.

    Viele Grüße aus Mayen
    Judith

    Reply
    1. Stefanie July 21st, 2015

      @Judith: Danke schön 🙂 Sie schmecken dir bestimmt gut, besonders wenn sie frisch aus dem Kühlschrank kommen, sind sie bei hohen Temperaturen eine sehr angenehme Erfrischung. Und wenn du den Beitrag weiterverlinken möchtest, habe ich natürlich nichts dagegen 🙂

      Reply

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