Pavlova




Rating: 4.64 / 5.00 (1711 Votes)


Total time: 1 hour

Ingredients:









For the richness of the pavlova:






Instructions:

First, separate the eggs at room temperature. Make sure that your mixing bowl and the mixing sticks are very clean and definitely without traces of grease. There should be no remnants of the egg yolk in the egg whites. This will make your egg whites extra beautiful.

Beat the egg whites in the stand mixer until firm. When the egg whites are already turning a bit white, gradually add the sugar by the tablespoonful.

Beat the egg whites until firm peaks form and you have a nice shiny snow. The sugar should then have dissolved completely. Test it by spreading some of the snow between your fingertips – if you don’t feel any crumbs, the mixture is done beating.

Scrape out the vanilla pulp from the vanilla bean and blend it into the beaten egg mixture.

Sift the cornstarch over the mixture and add the vinegar. Fold both in well.

On a sheet of baking paper, spread the meringue mixture in a circle and spread it nicely. Make a hollow in the center – this is where the whipped cream and fruit will go later. You can also apply two slightly thinner (slightly less high) circles and later make the cake two-layered.

Preheat the oven to 130 °C and bake the pavlova for about 60 minutes. The cake should have a creamy color and firm consistency on the outside. Inside, however, a pavlova is still foamy soft. It is important that after the baking time the cake cools down completely in the baking tube. Do not open the baking tube door, otherwise the pavlova will z

Preparation Tip:

For cooks interested in history: Where exactly Pavlova comes from, New Zealanders and Australians do not quite agree. Each claims the "invention" of this recipe for itself. However, it is relatively certain that the Russian ballet dancer Anna Pavlova and her puffy tutu served as inspiration for the Pavlova recipe in the later 1920s.

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