RASPBERRY MACARONS WITH LEMON BUTTERCREAM #dessert

These raspberry macarons ar good all on their own, otherwise you will use them to garnish a cake (I do this all the time!). Once you have got the cookies assembled, i like to recommend putting them into associate airtight instrumentation and set them into the white goods to ‘mature’ for one to three days. this may permit the macaron shell to melt, making associate memorable cookie! once you’re able to get pleasure from them, merely take them out of the white goods concerning associate hour before serving them, to permit the filling to thaw.

I won’t lie – I took Maine 3 makes an attempt at this formula before obtaining it right! i used to be thus pissed off by spherical three, I virtually gave informed creating them once more! however I’m thus glad I pushed myself to undertake once more and again. Now, I completely LOVE creating macarons! They’re one in all my favorite desserts to form and that i experiment with completely different flavors all the time. In my video tutorial, I’m breaking down the recipe to show you to make these elegant cookies!

Also try our recipe : FRENCH STRAWBERRY CAKE #dessert
INGREDIENTS :

110 grams almond flour
200 grams confectioner's sugar
10 grams freeze-dried fruit powder, plus more for decorating
100 grams aged egg whites, or at room temperature
50 grams white granulated sugar
food coloring paste
For Buttercream:
Lemon zest from 1 lemon
3 tablespoons lemon juice
3/4 cup butter, softened at room temperature
Confectioner's sugar, about 2 cups

INSTRUCTIONS :

I've read multiple recipes that ask for aged egg whites, some for up to 3 days. I've tried the recipe with fresh egg whites brought up to room temperature and aged ones and didn't see a big difference. I think the most important part is that they are not cold and straight out of the refrigerator!
I've premeasured all my ingredients using a digital kitchen scale. Place a bowl onto your scales, tare the weight, which will set the scale to zero and sift the flour into the bowl. Discard any large pieces that didn't pass through.
For the berry flavor in this recipe, I'm using freeze-dried fruit, which I found at Trader Jo's. Simply place the berries into a food processor, pulse for a few seconds and sift through fine mesh strainer.
Now, I'm going to place my egg whites into my mixer bowl and add my sugar. Turn your mixer on high and whisk until stiff peaks form. (turn the bowl over, egg whites should not move)!
Sift into a large bowl the flour, confectioner's sugar and fruit powder. Gradually fold in the flour into the egg whites. Mixture needs to have a specific consistency. Not too thick or too thin, should fall off of your spatula in a ribbon.
I've lined 2 baking sheets with parchment paper and preheated my oven to 300F. The first time I made these cookies, I set my oven to 325F and they started to burn. Watch your cookies when they're in the oven and open the door if you think you see any color on them!
Transfer batter into a pastry bag tipped with a round tip. If you have the time, you can draw circles on the back of the parchment paper to use as guides. Otherwise, just freehand it!
Pipe onto your parchment paper. Tap pan multiple times to release any air bubbles. Then, let pan stand for 1 HOUR (very important, do not skip this step!) to form a thin film over the top.
I bake my cookies for 15 minutes.
Once you take them out, let them stand for a few minutes before removing them. Let them cool completely before filling.
For filling: Whisk the butter in medium-sized mixing bowl for a few minutes until fluffy. Add lemon zest, lemon juice, and confectioner's sugar until buttercream is the right consistency. Pipe onto one cookie, top with another.