Slice off the ends with a serrated knife, so that the swiss roll cake looks neat. Martha Stewart Living, December/January 1993. this link is to an external site that may or may not meet accessibility guidelines. The recipe progresses quickly, so it’s easier to have everything set to go. Please visit our, Follow Ricardo's TV show on Radio-Canada.ca (available in French only), © 2020 Ricardo Media Inc. All rights reserved. To whip the eggs and yolks, place them with the sugar, and heat the mixture over a double boiler for 2 – 4 minutes. To see if it’s at the right consistency, take some of the egg mixture with your mixer whisk attachment and create some ribbons on the surface. It sounds awesome, Gina! Let sit in pan on a wire rack until cool enough to handle. Keep rolling until the cake is completely wrapped in parchment paper. Unmould onto a cooling rack and let cool. While the cake is in the baking tray, dust the surface with confectioner’s sugar. Indian Style Yoghurt Dipping Sauce and / or Dressing, 120g raw caster sugar, or plain caster sugar, 1 tsp sea salt flakes, or ½ fine sea salt, 120g white spelt flour, or plain white flour, 1 tbls extra caster sugar to use when rolling up the sponge, 200g full fat whipping cream + 1 tbls honey, Grease and line a large slice tray 25cm x 35cm with baking paper, Preheat oven to 160 degrees fan forced and place rack into middle of oven, Place a container on top of TM bowl and weigh in flour, put aside with a sieve as you will be sieving the flour into the TM bowl … it is important not to “whip” the flour into the egg mix or you will deflate the mixture, Also place 2 tsp water into a small container and put aside with the flour (you will add the flour and water at the same time), Place an extra piece of baking paper on a silicon mat or tea towel ready for when the cake comes out of the oven - sprinkle over this baking paper the extra caster sugar and leave aside, Place eggs, sugar, vanilla and salt into TM bowl and, PS: this recipe was tested in a TM5 and TM6, so if using a TM31 if there is any "spitting" of the mix out of the MC opening, then place the ™ basket on top of the lid if it bothers you, Sift over the mixture in the TM bowl the plain flour and add in the water and, Gently lift off the butterfly and tap it against the top insides of the TM bowl to dislodge the mix that is on it, and put aside, Scrape around the top sides of the bowl where you tapped the butterfly, and if there is any flour remaining on top of the mix, very gently fold it into the mixture with just one or two strokes of your spatula, Pour the mixture over the baking tray and use an offset spatula, or back of a spoon, to gently spread it evenly over the tray … try not to press down on the mix more than is necessary otherwise you will release air from the mix, and try to make it even so that you don't have thin areas which will cook quicker than the rest making it more brittle for rolling, Place tray into oven and bake for 15 minutes until golden, lightly press the top of the sponge to check if it is ready as it should spring back, but if it doesn’t then bake for a further 2 minutes (it takes 15 to 17 minutes in my oven depending on the flour used), Remove the tray from the oven, position it on its longer side in an upward angle against the baking paper lined silicon mat or tea towel, and then turn the tray over allowing the sponge to fall on the caster sugar (be careful as the baking tray is hot ... with the baking paper still on the base of the sponge you should be able to move it around a little to ensure it is sitting evenly on the sugar), Carefully remove the paper on the base of the cake … don’t worry if some little bit of cake sticks ... this happened to me the first time so I think my sponge needed to cook an extra minute or so, but it didn't happen to me with my later bakes, Lightly score a line 2.5cm in from the narrow end of the sponge closest to you … do not cut all the way through … this scoring will help give you a nice roll when you fill the sponge, With the baking paper/sugar still in place, roll the sponge up from the scored edge until it is completely enclosed (do not compress the sponge, you are just rolling it up) and place into a tea towel, Put rolled up sponge on a cooling rack to cool completely before filling, Combine the cream and honey in a small mixing bowl and beat until you get firm peaks (I do this with a hand-held electric mixer to control the small amount of cream as I want it to be firm, and don’t want to overwhip it), place into the fridge until needed, When the sponge is completely cool, gently unroll leaving it on top of the baking paper … the ends will curl up a little but that is okay as you will now fill it and preroll it ... don't force them flat, just let them sit slightly upwards, Spread the jam over the sponge leaving a 5cm edge at the furthest end of the roll away from you, Spread the cream over the jam going right up to the far edge of the jam ... try not to overfill it as you may have a little cream left over which is fine, but if there is too much you may lose some when you roll the sponge up, Using the baking paper under the sponge to help you, start to roll the sponge up ... if just a little cream compresses out from the far edge of the roll leave it as that will help the roll “stick” nicely on its edge on your serving plate, but if there is too much then use a butter knife to scrape it off before sitting the sponge on its end, Slide a large egg slide or pastry scraper under the long edge of the roll facing you (so that the open edge is on the other side of the roll) and use that to help pick up the roll and place it onto a serving plate still sitting on its edge, Cover and place roll into the fridge for at least two hours to allow it to “set” making it easier to cut clean portions, Remove from the fridge and dust with icing sugar before serving, Be generous when serving and cut into thick slices, Leftovers will keep well in the fridge for at least 24 hours. In three additions, sift flour mixture over egg mixture, folding in gently with a spatula. You can even pipe patterns into it using colored joconde, freeze and then spread more batter over the top and roll it. What a fantastic Lou’s cook you are! Sift the cocoa flour mixture with the baking powder. The sugar helps keep the cake moist. This recipe is easy! Chocolate Joconde is a light and airy sponge cake that you can use to make many types of desserts. text-align: center; Welcome guests to your home this autumn with rustic gourd garlands, decorated pumpkins, and wreaths and centerpieces made from foraged materials. Set aside. I will definitely try this sometime soon. Add the sugar and salt, and whisk to combine. Which makes it easy to fill and roll up the cake again for presentation. Easy to make, and I’ve provided lots of tips for successful results. Using a wide spatula (or largest spatula you own), fold the flour into the egg mixture. "If you have a dream, you have a responsibility to yourself to make it come true; because if you don't, you're just a dreamer" Marco Pierre White. You can check if the foam is stable by creating a ribbon flow with some of the batter. You then beat this mix for a further 6 minutes without temperature which finishes off the process before very lightly adding the flour and water.

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