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Panna Cotta

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
1 April 2006
Last activity
2 April 2006
Original author
guido
Posts
18
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  1. Panna Cotta (Italian cooked cream)

    Serves/Yields: 4 servings
    Prep. Time: 30 minutes plus chilling time
    Cook Time: 10 minutes
    Category: Desserts
    Difficulty: Easy

    Introduction
    The traditional Italian Panna Cotta has an intense vanilla flavor and
    according to Guido, needs nothing more than a good glass of wine to go with
    it. It can be flavored many ways, molded in one large mold (I would double
    the recipe) and garnished with fresh fruit. Either way it's a quick and
    cool, creamy dessert thats sure to impress your family or guests.

    Ingredients
    Nonstick vegetable oil spray
    1 tablespoon plus 1/3 cup milk (do not use low-fat or nonfat)
    1 1/4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
    1 3/4 cups whipping cream
    1/2 vanilla bean, split lengthwise

    Directions
    Spray four 3/4-cup custard cups with vegetable oil spray.
    Pour 1 tablespoon milk into small bowl. Sprinkle gelatin over and let stand
    until softened, about 10 minutes. Combine cream, 1/4 cup sugar and 1/3 cup
    milk in heavy medium saucepan. Scrape in seeds from vanilla bean; add bean.
    Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring often. Remove from heat. Add
    gelatin mixture and stir until melted. Strain mixture into large glass
    measuring cup, this is an important step as it ensures a smooth, silky
    dessert. Pour into custard cups, cover and chill overnight.
    To unmold, dip custard cups or mold, briefly in boiling water that has been
    poured into a shallow pan. If the Panna Cotta doesn't slip out when
    inverted,run a small sharp knife around sides of cups to loosen custards.
    Invert custards onto plates. Garnish as desired.

    more easy recipes at: http://www.yummyfood.net

    Guido

    --
    __________________________________________
    http://www.yummyfood.net
    Quick and easy international recipes

  2. I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always too
    liquid .
    Thank you Guido.

    --
    Cheers
    Pandora
    ------------------------------------------------------
    "guido" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Panna Cotta (Italian cooked cream)

    Serves/Yields: 4 servings
    Prep. Time: 30 minutes plus chilling time
    Cook Time: 10 minutes
    Category: Desserts
    Difficulty: Easy

    Introduction
    The traditional Italian Panna Cotta has an intense vanilla flavor and
    according to Guido, needs nothing more than a good glass of wine to go
    with it. It can be flavored many ways, molded in one large mold (I would
    double the recipe) and garnished with fresh fruit. Either way it's a quick
    and cool, creamy dessert thats sure to impress your family or guests.

    Ingredients
    Nonstick vegetable oil spray
    1 tablespoon plus 1/3 cup milk (do not use low-fat or nonfat)
    1 1/4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
    1 3/4 cups whipping cream
    1/2 vanilla bean, split lengthwise

    Directions
    Spray four 3/4-cup custard cups with vegetable oil spray.
    Pour 1 tablespoon milk into small bowl. Sprinkle gelatin over and let
    stand until softened, about 10 minutes. Combine cream, 1/4 cup sugar and
    1/3 cup milk in heavy medium saucepan. Scrape in seeds from vanilla bean;
    add bean. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring often. Remove from
    heat. Add gelatin mixture and stir until melted. Strain mixture into large
    glass measuring cup, this is an important step as it ensures a smooth,
    silky dessert. Pour into custard cups, cover and chill overnight.
    To unmold, dip custard cups or mold, briefly in boiling water that has
    been poured into a shallow pan. If the Panna Cotta doesn't slip out when
    inverted,run a small sharp knife around sides of cups to loosen custards.
    Invert custards onto plates. Garnish as desired.

    more easy recipes at: http://www.yummyfood.net

    Guido

    --
    __________________________________________
    http://www.yummyfood.net
    Quick and easy international recipes

  3. probably it's a matter with gelatine 🙂
    Guido

    --
    __________________________________________
    http://www.yummyfood.net
    Quick and easy international recipes

    "Pandora" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always too
    liquid .
    Thank you Guido.

    --
    Cheers
    Pandora
    ------------------------------------------------------
    "guido" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Panna Cotta (Italian cooked cream)

    Serves/Yields: 4 servings
    Prep. Time: 30 minutes plus chilling time
    Cook Time: 10 minutes
    Category: Desserts
    Difficulty: Easy

    Introduction
    The traditional Italian Panna Cotta has an intense vanilla flavor and
    according to Guido, needs nothing more than a good glass of wine to go
    with it. It can be flavored many ways, molded in one large mold (I would
    double the recipe) and garnished with fresh fruit. Either way it's a
    quick and cool, creamy dessert thats sure to impress your family or
    guests.

    Ingredients
    Nonstick vegetable oil spray
    1 tablespoon plus 1/3 cup milk (do not use low-fat or nonfat)
    1 1/4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
    1 3/4 cups whipping cream
    1/2 vanilla bean, split lengthwise

    Directions
    Spray four 3/4-cup custard cups with vegetable oil spray.
    Pour 1 tablespoon milk into small bowl. Sprinkle gelatin over and let
    stand until softened, about 10 minutes. Combine cream, 1/4 cup sugar and
    1/3 cup milk in heavy medium saucepan. Scrape in seeds from vanilla bean;
    add bean. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring often. Remove from
    heat. Add gelatin mixture and stir until melted. Strain mixture into
    large glass measuring cup, this is an important step as it ensures a
    smooth, silky dessert. Pour into custard cups, cover and chill
    overnight.
    To unmold, dip custard cups or mold, briefly in boiling water that has
    been poured into a shallow pan. If the Panna Cotta doesn't slip out when
    inverted,run a small sharp knife around sides of cups to loosen custards.
    Invert custards onto plates. Garnish as desired.

    more easy recipes at: http://www.yummyfood.net

    Guido

    --
    __________________________________________
    http://www.yummyfood.net
    Quick and easy international recipes

  4. "guido" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    probably it's a matter with gelatine 🙂
    Guido

    Yes I think so, Guido! I will try your recipe, then I let you know!

    --
    Cheers
    Pandora
    -------------------------------------------

    Quoted message said:

    --
    __________________________________________
    http://www.yummyfood.net
    Quick and easy international recipes

    "Pandora" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always too
    liquid .
    Thank you Guido.

    --
    Cheers
    Pandora
    ------------------------------------------------------
    "guido" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Panna Cotta (Italian cooked cream)

    Serves/Yields: 4 servings
    Prep. Time: 30 minutes plus chilling time
    Cook Time: 10 minutes
    Category: Desserts
    Difficulty: Easy

    Introduction
    The traditional Italian Panna Cotta has an intense vanilla flavor and
    according to Guido, needs nothing more than a good glass of wine to go
    with it. It can be flavored many ways, molded in one large mold (I would
    double the recipe) and garnished with fresh fruit. Either way it's a
    quick and cool, creamy dessert thats sure to impress your family or
    guests.

    Ingredients
    Nonstick vegetable oil spray
    1 tablespoon plus 1/3 cup milk (do not use low-fat or nonfat)
    1 1/4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
    1 3/4 cups whipping cream
    1/2 vanilla bean, split lengthwise

    Directions
    Spray four 3/4-cup custard cups with vegetable oil spray.
    Pour 1 tablespoon milk into small bowl. Sprinkle gelatin over and let
    stand until softened, about 10 minutes. Combine cream, 1/4 cup sugar and
    1/3 cup milk in heavy medium saucepan. Scrape in seeds from vanilla
    bean; add bean. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring often. Remove
    from heat. Add gelatin mixture and stir until melted. Strain mixture
    into large glass measuring cup, this is an important step as it ensures
    a smooth, silky dessert. Pour into custard cups, cover and chill
    overnight.
    To unmold, dip custard cups or mold, briefly in boiling water that has
    been poured into a shallow pan. If the Panna Cotta doesn't slip out when
    inverted,run a small sharp knife around sides of cups to loosen
    custards. Invert custards onto plates. Garnish as desired.

    more easy recipes at: http://www.yummyfood.net

    Guido

    --
    __________________________________________
    http://www.yummyfood.net
    Quick and easy international recipes

  5. Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always too liquid .

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

  6. "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    >I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always
    >too liquid .

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

    Just out of curiosity, where is "here", because I don't ever see sheets of
    gelatin anywhere around my "here" 🙂

  7. "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    >I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always too
    >liquid .

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

    I haven't read Guido's recipe yet!
    BTW I don't know gelatin in powder. I generally use gelatine in cubes (like
    the cubes for broth). Brand nam is Liebig.
    --
    Cheers
    Pandora

  8. "Mike H" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    >>I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always
    >>too liquid .

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

    Just out of curiosity, where is "here", because I don't ever see sheets of
    gelatin anywhere around my "here" 🙂

    I didn't understood too!
    Where are you, Judith? In Italy or in America ?

    --
    Cheers
    Pandora

  9. "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    >I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always too
    >liquid .

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

    Judith! I have seen Guido's recipe. He speaks of *unflovoured* gelatin. Not
    * powered* gelatin.
    WhY did you think it was powdered?

    cheers
    Pandora

  10. Judith Umbria said:

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

    See section 2.7.4 of the rfc FAQ.

    Victor

  11. Pandora said:

    "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    >>I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always too
    >>liquid .

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

    Judith! I have seen Guido's recipe. He speaks of *unflovoured* gelatin. Not
    * powered* gelatin.
    WhY did you think it was powdered?

    cheers
    Pandora


    Pandora, since Judith isn't around, I'll answer this: the recipe calls
    for teaspoons of gelatin, which implies it isn't sheets (or cubes).
    Also, in American cooking, powdered gelatin is often mentioned (but I've
    never seen sheets mentioned). So I think if we were to know the weight
    of a teaspoon an powdered gelatin, we could then weigh European sheets
    and compare 🙂

    I'd weigh sheet,s but don't have any gelatin around. Although I've been
    wanting to do a quark torte, for which I'd use it. You know, using those
    polenta cookies for a bottom (crushed and mixed with melted butter) 🙂

  12. "jake" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Pandora said:

    "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    >>>I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always
    >>>too liquid .

    Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.

    Judith! I have seen Guido's recipe. He speaks of *unflovoured* gelatin.
    Not * powered* gelatin.
    WhY did you think it was powdered?

    cheers
    Pandora


    Pandora, since Judith isn't around, I'll answer this: the recipe calls for
    teaspoons of gelatin, which implies it isn't sheets (or cubes). Also, in
    American cooking, powdered gelatin is often mentioned (but I've never seen
    sheets mentioned). So I think if we were to know the weight of a teaspoon
    an powdered gelatin, we could then weigh European sheets and compare 🙂

    Oh! I understand.

    Quoted message said:


    I'd weigh sheet,s but don't have any gelatin around. Although I've been
    wanting to do a quark torte, for which I'd use it. You know, using those
    polenta cookies for a bottom (crushed and mixed with melted butter) 🙂

    Best thing is ask to Guido for gelatine.
    I think a quark torte with polenta cookies is a great idea. Tell me when you
    will make it.
    cheers
    Pandora

  13. Pandora said:

    "jake" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Pandora said:

    "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    >>>>I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always
    >>>>too liquid .
    >
    >Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    >sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.
    >

    Judith! I have seen Guido's recipe. He speaks of *unflovoured* gelatin.
    Not * powered* gelatin.
    WhY did you think it was powdered?

    cheers
    Pandora


    Pandora, since Judith isn't around, I'll answer this: the recipe calls for
    teaspoons of gelatin, which implies it isn't sheets (or cubes). Also, in
    American cooking, powdered gelatin is often mentioned (but I've never seen
    sheets mentioned). So I think if we were to know the weight of a teaspoon
    an powdered gelatin, we could then weigh European sheets and compare 🙂

    Oh! I understand.

    Quoted message said:


    I'd weigh sheet,s but don't have any gelatin around. Although I've been
    wanting to do a quark torte, for which I'd use it. You know, using those
    polenta cookies for a bottom (crushed and mixed with melted butter) 🙂

    Best thing is ask to Guido for gelatine.
    I think a quark torte with polenta cookies is a great idea. Tell me when you
    will make it.
    cheers
    Pandora

    How do you make polenta cookies?

  14. Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    I'd weigh sheet,s but don't have any gelatin around. Although I've been


    wanting to do a quark torte, for which I'd use it. You know, using
    those
    polenta cookies for a bottom (crushed and mixed with melted butter) 🙂
    <<

    You're right about the measurement, but I did weigh the two types when
    making a strawberry mousse last summer and got soup for my pains.
    Thick soup, but soup.
    The gelling doesn't seem to translate by weight.

  15. Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Where are you, Judith? In Italy or in America ?

    Rigorosamente Umbra!

  16. I asked the chef.....
    As a rule, four sheets of gelatin are equal to one 1/4-ounce envelope or 1
    tablespoon of
    granulated gelatin.
    ciao, Guido

    --
    __________________________________________
    http://www.yummyfood.net
    Quick and easy international recipes

    "dee" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    Pandora said:

    "jake" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Pandora wrote:

    > "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    > news:[email hidden]...
    >
    >>>>>I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always
    >>>>>too liquid .
    >>
    >>Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    >>sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.
    >>
    >
    >
    > Judith! I have seen Guido's recipe. He speaks of *unflovoured*
    > gelatin.
    > Not * powered* gelatin.
    > WhY did you think it was powdered?
    >
    > cheers
    > Pandora
    Pandora, since Judith isn't around, I'll answer this: the recipe calls
    for
    teaspoons of gelatin, which implies it isn't sheets (or cubes). Also,
    in
    American cooking, powdered gelatin is often mentioned (but I've never
    seen
    sheets mentioned). So I think if we were to know the weight of a
    teaspoon
    an powdered gelatin, we could then weigh European sheets and compare 🙂

    Oh! I understand.

    Quoted message said:


    I'd weigh sheet,s but don't have any gelatin around. Although I've been
    wanting to do a quark torte, for which I'd use it. You know, using
    those
    polenta cookies for a bottom (crushed and mixed with melted butter) 🙂

    Best thing is ask to Guido for gelatine.
    I think a quark torte with polenta cookies is a great idea. Tell me when
    you
    will make it.
    cheers
    Pandora

    How do you make polenta cookies?

  17. "dee" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    Pandora said:

    "jake" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Pandora wrote:

    > "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    > news:[email hidden]...
    >
    >>>>>I must try your recipe because when I make panna cotta it is always
    >>>>>too liquid .
    >>
    >>Where can you get powdered gelatin here, Pandora? All I can find are
    >>sheets and they don't translate to recipes that use powdered.
    >>
    >
    >
    > Judith! I have seen Guido's recipe. He speaks of *unflovoured*
    > gelatin.
    > Not * powered* gelatin.
    > WhY did you think it was powdered?
    >
    > cheers
    > Pandora
    Pandora, since Judith isn't around, I'll answer this: the recipe calls
    for
    teaspoons of gelatin, which implies it isn't sheets (or cubes). Also,
    in
    American cooking, powdered gelatin is often mentioned (but I've never
    seen
    sheets mentioned). So I think if we were to know the weight of a
    teaspoon
    an powdered gelatin, we could then weigh European sheets and compare 🙂

    Oh! I understand.

    Quoted message said:


    I'd weigh sheet,s but don't have any gelatin around. Although I've been
    wanting to do a quark torte, for which I'd use it. You know, using
    those
    polenta cookies for a bottom (crushed and mixed with melted butter) 🙂

    Best thing is ask to Guido for gelatine.
    I think a quark torte with polenta cookies is a great idea. Tell me when
    you
    will make it.
    cheers
    Pandora

    How do you make polenta cookies?

    I have posted the recipe some weeks ago. Also Jake have tried them.

    --
    Cheers
    Pandora

    Quoted message said:
  18. "Judith Umbria" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Where are you, Judith? In Italy or in America ?

    Rigorosamente Umbra!

    Che bella regione!!!! Ma adesso dove vivi? In America o in Italia?
    ciao
    Pandora

    Quoted message said:

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