Best Moscato Dasti Zabaglione Recipes

facebook share image   twitter share image   pinterest share image   E-Mail share image

MOSCATO D'ASTI ZABAGLIONE



Moscato d'Asti Zabaglione image

Number Of Ingredients 5

1/2 vanilla bean
1/3 cup granulated sugar
2 cups Moscato d'Asti
5 extra-large egg yolks
1 cup heavy cream

Steps:

  • Split the vanilla bean in half lengthwise and, using a paring knife, scrape the seeds and pulp into a medium saucepan. Add the vanilla pod, sugar, and 1/3 cup water. Bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce the heat to medium and cook, without stirring, to a light caramel. Add the Moscato (don't worry when the caramel seizes up; it will remelt). Reduce the mixture to 1 cup and remove the vanilla pod.
  • Whisk the egg yolks together in a large mixing bowl. Whisk a few tablespoons of the Moscato caramel into the egg yolks to temper them. Slowly, add another quarter or so of the mixture, whisking constantly. At this point, you can add the rest of the Moscato caramel in a slow steady stream, whisking all the time.
  • Place the mixture in a double boiler, and cook over low heat about 6 minutes, whisking continuously, until it's thick and light in color and forms ribbons when it falls from the whisk. Cool in a stainless steel bowl in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes.
  • When you're ready to serve, whip the cream in a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment at high speed until it holds stiff peaks. Fold the whipped cream carefully into the custard base. Serve the zabaglione in a beautiful bowl.

ZABAGLIONE



Zabaglione image

My latest quest, is to find recipes to use my egg yolks after making an angel food cake. I'm tired of throwing the yolks out. I found this one from gourmet sleuth. Zabaglione is an Italian dessert made with egg yolks, sugar, a sweet wine (usually Marsala wine, but in the original formula Moscato d'Asti), and sometimes whole eggs. It is a very light custard, which has been whipped to incorporate a large amount of air. Zabaglione is traditionally served with fresh figs. In France, it is called sabayon, while its true Italian name is zabaione or zabaglione. The origin of zabaione is uncertain. I found 2 cities saying it might have originated with them. The first was Turin in the 9th century and Florence, Italy in the 16th century. Thou many years between claims the cities are only 198 miles apart.

Provided by Charlotte J

Categories     Dessert

Time 15m

Yield 6 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 3

8 large egg yolks
1 cup confectioners' sugar (powdered)
1/2 cup dry marsala (or Sherry)

Steps:

  • Place the egg yolks and the sugar in top of a double boiler and place on top of the bottom of the boiler.
  • The water should be lightly boiling and the should not be touching the bottom of the top of the boiler. (You can also use a bowl over a large pot of boiling water. ).
  • Use a wire whisk and whip the mixture until it is foamy. (I'm planing to use my electric mixer.).
  • Then add the Marsala and continue to cook the mixture until it has doubled in volume.
  • Use an instant-read thermometer to insure the mixture has reached 140 degrees. A MUST.
  • Beat the mixture for additional minute or two.
  • Serve the zabaglione immediately.
  • This dish looks quite elegant served in long stemmed wine or parfait glasses.
  • I see other recipes will use a savoiardi cookie for garnish.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 167.1, Fat 6, SaturatedFat 2.2, Cholesterol 245.9, Sodium 12.3, Carbohydrate 21.3, Sugar 19.8, Protein 3.6

SBRISOLONA WITH MOSCATO D'ASTI ZABAGLIONE



Sbrisolona with Moscato d'Asti Zabaglione image

My ongoing quest to find new ways to eat butter, sugar, and nuts together resulted in this happy discovery: sbrisolona. A regional specialty of Mantova, Italy, this cookie gets its name from its crumbly texture. The dough is worked together by hand into a dry, coarse meal, pressed into a cake pan, and baked until it's very firm. I follow the Italian tradition and break the giant cookie into rough, jagged pieces. Like biscotti, its dense, nutty quality makes it the perfect vehicle for scooping up zabaglione. This old-fashioned Italian custard is traditionally made by whisking egg yolks, sugar, and Marsala wine over simmering water. In this festive version I've substituted slightly sweet sparkling Moscato d'Asti for the Marsala.

Number Of Ingredients 17

3/4 cup raw almonds
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
6 tablespoons finely ground cornmeal
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
7 tablespoons cold unsalted butter, cut into small cubes, plus butter for the pan
3 tablespoons lightly packed brown sugar
1/3 cup granulated sugar
1 extra-large egg yolk
1/4 teaspoon pure almond extract
1/4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1 tablespoon finely grated orange zest
Moscato d'Asti zabaglione (recipe follows)
1/2 vanilla bean
1/3 cup granulated sugar
2 cups Moscato d'Asti
5 extra-large egg yolks
1 cup heavy cream

Steps:

  • Preheat the oven to 350°F.
  • Spread the almonds on a baking sheet, and toast 8 to 10 minutes, tossing a couple of times, until they're golden brown and smell nutty. When they have cooled, chop the nuts coarsely.
  • Place the flour, cornmeal, and salt in a large bowl. Add the butter, and work it into the flour with your fingers until you have a coarse meal. Stir in the sugars and almonds. Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients.
  • Combine the egg yolk, extracts, and zest together in a small bowl. Pour into the well at the center of the dry ingredients. Mix gently with your hands. The dough will look dry and crumbly, similar to a streusel.
  • Transfer the dough into a buttered 8-inch springform pan. Very lightly, press the dough into the pan, being careful not to pack it too tightly; the top should be somewhat uneven.
  • Bake 30 to 40 minutes, until set and deep golden brown.
  • When it has cooled completely, break the sbrisolona into "rustic" pieces, and serve with a bowl of the zabaglione. Invite your guests to scoop up dollops of zabaglione onto the sbrisolona and eat with their hands. Serve with glasses of Moscato d'Asti, of course!
  • Split the vanilla bean in half lengthwise and, using a paring knife, scrape the seeds and pulp into a medium saucepan. Add the vanilla pod, sugar, and 1/3 cup water. Bring to a boil over high heat, then reduce the heat to medium and cook, without stirring, to a light caramel. Add the Moscato (don't worry when the caramel seizes up; it will remelt). Reduce the mixture to 1 cup and remove the vanilla pod.
  • Whisk the egg yolks together in a large mixing bowl. Whisk a few tablespoons of the Moscato caramel into the egg yolks to temper them. Slowly, add another quarter or so of the mixture, whisking constantly. At this point, you can add the rest of the Moscato caramel in a slow steady stream, whisking all the time.
  • Place the mixture in a double boiler, and cook over low heat about 6 minutes, whisking continuously, until it's thick and light in color and forms ribbons when it falls from the whisk. Cool in a stainless steel bowl in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes.
  • When you're ready to serve, whip the cream in a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment at high speed until it holds stiff peaks. Fold the whipped cream carefully into the custard base. Serve the zabaglione in a beautiful bowl.
  • The zabaglione needs to cool for 2 hours before serving.

Related Topics