Chocolate clafoutis | Jamie Oliver chocolate recipes (2024)

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Chocolate clafoutis

With caramelized oranges

  • Vegetarianv

Chocolate clafoutis | Jamie Oliver chocolate recipes (2)

With caramelized oranges

  • Vegetarianv

“The nice thing about this recipe is that the fruit accompanying it can be varied – certain things work really well with chocolate, like oranges, clementines, apricots or cherries, so give them a try. ”

Serves 6

Cooks In40 minutes

DifficultySuper easy

ChristmasDinner PartyFruitLeftoversDesserts

Nutrition per serving
  • Calories 637 32%

  • Fat 39.3g 56%

  • Saturates 17.3g 87%

  • Sugars 44.8g 50%

  • Salt 0.7g 12%

  • Protein 14.3g 29%

  • Carbs 59.2g 23%

  • Fibre 4.5g -

Of an adult's reference intake

recipe adapted from

Penguin Anniversary Edition: Jamie's Dinners

By Jamie Oliver

Ingredients

  • Metric
  • Netherlands
  • Germany

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  • 5 oranges
  • 100 g quality dark chocolate , (70%)
  • 80 g unsalted butter
  • 100 g self-raising flour
  • 100 g ground almonds
  • 100 g sugar
  • 2 large free-range eggs
  • 3 large free-range egg yolks
  • 180 ml whole milk
  • 100 g quality white chocolate
  • 500 g crème fraîche , or natural yoghurt (optional)

Tap For Method

The cost per serving below is generated by Whisk.com and is based on costs in individual supermarkets. For more information about how we calculate costs per serving read our FAQS

recipe adapted from

Penguin Anniversary Edition: Jamie's Dinners

By Jamie Oliver

Tap For Ingredients

Method

  1. Preheat the oven to 200°C/400°F/gas 6.
  2. Finely grate the zest of 3 of the oranges, then carefully remove the outer peel and slice across into wheel-shaped pieces, just under 1cm thick.
  3. Break up the dark chocolate and place in a small bowl and melt it over simmering water, stirring occasionally.
  4. Butter the inside of a deep 20cm metal tin or earthenware dish. Sift the flour into a clean bowl, add the almonds, half the sugar, a pinch of sea salt, the eggs, yolks, orange zest and milk. Whisk up until smooth, then add the rest of the butter to the melting chocolate.
  5. Scrape all the melted chocolate and butter into the batter mix and pour into the tin.
  6. Break up the white chocolate and poke little pieces into the batter, then bake in the oven for 16 to 20 minutes, or until firm around the edges but sticky and gooey in the middle. This doesn’t mean it’s undercooked ... it means it’s perfect! So be careful not to overcook it or it will just be like a boring sponge.
  7. While it’s cooking, bring the other half of the sugar to the boil on a medium heat with 6 tablespoons of water until you have a golden caramel. Remove from the heat, squeeze in the juice from the remaining oranges and stir it in to loosen the caramel slightly.
  8. Arrange the orange slices nicely on a plate, pour over the caramel and serve with the chocolate clafoutis and a bowl of crème fraîche or yoghurt (if using). Delicious.

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recipe adapted from

Penguin Anniversary Edition: Jamie's Dinners

By Jamie Oliver

Related video

How to prepare an orange: Jamie’s Food Team

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

Chocolate clafoutis | Jamie Oliver chocolate recipes (2024)

FAQs

How to make chocolate ganache jamie oliver? ›

To make a ganache, pour the cream into a pan and gently bring to a simmer over a medium heat. Add a pinch of sea salt, snap in the chocolate and stir until melted, thickened and smooth, then remove from the heat and leave to one side.

When should I eat clafoutis? ›

Give it a quick dusting of confectioners' sugar once out of the oven and dessert is ready to be served. Cherry clafoutis is typically eaten warm, but it's still delicious at room temperature or straight from the fridge in the morning for breakfast.

What is the difference between chocolate cream and chocolate ganache? ›

There is usually more chocolate than cream in ganache filling, which gives it a thick and creamy texture. This thickness is what helps hold all the layers of cake together and give it a denser mouthfeel.

What are the three types of chocolate ganache? ›

There are three primary types of ganache: dark chocolate, milk chocolate and white chocolate. The process for making each variety will not change, regardless of what chocolate you choose to use; however, the taste of your ganache will be affected by the flavor of the chocolate and any additional flavors you add.

What does clafoutis mean in French? ›

[klafuti ] masculine noun. batter pudding (with fruit) Collins French-English Dictionary © by HarperCollins Publishers.

Why is clafoutis rubbery? ›

With your clafoutis perhaps reduce the cooking time by five to 10 minutes or turn the oven down by 10 degrees. Make sure the eggs are the right size as too much egg white to flour will make a more rubbery texture.

What is an interesting fact about clafoutis? ›

Clafoutis originated in a region in south-central France called Limousin. Its name comes from the Occitan word “clafir,” meaning “to fill.” So popular was it “to fill” a dish with fruit and batter, that by the 19th century, clafoutis' renown had spread from Limousin to other regions of France and bordering countries.

What is the secret of good ganache? ›

The best ganache is made from high-quality chocolate (we recommend Barima Artisanal chocolate) and whipping cream with a high fat content (preferably 36%). By selecting good quality ingredients, you will give your ganache an intense flavour and smooth texture.

What is the basic formula for ganache? ›

For bittersweet or semisweet chocolate ganache, make ganache from 2 parts cream, 3 parts chocolate (by weight). For milk chocolate ganache, or for ganache made from flavored chips (white, butterscotch, etc.), use 1 part cream, 3 parts chocolate (by weight).

What does adding butter to ganache do? ›

Cut up the butter, stir it into the mixture and blend. Note: Butter isn't essential but it gives your ganache a more melt-in-the mouth texture. Your ganache is now ready to use. You might have to let your ganache crystallize depending on what you want to do with it.

Why do you boil cream for ganache? ›

Cream is boiled to pasteurise it and also to boil off some of the water. Water activity in any food stuff will make for moulding. I haven't heard of anyone having problems with ganache made in the microwave, I believe that's the way Paul makes it.

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