TINY PINE CONES RECIPES

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

BUCHE DE NOEL RECIPE | FOOD NETWORK



Buche de Noel Recipe | Food Network image

Provided by Food Network

Categories     dessert

Total Time 1 hours 59 minutes

Prep Time 1 hours 45 minutes

Cook Time 12 minutes

Yield 12 servings

Number Of Ingredients 19

4 large egg whites
1 cup sugar
24 tablespoons (3 sticks) unsalted butter, softened
2 tablespoons instant espresso powder
2 tablespoons rum or brandy
1 Chocolate Genoise Sheet, recipe follows
8 ounces almond paste
2 cups confectioners' sugar
3 to 5 tablespoons light corn syrup
Cocoa powder
Red and green liquid food coloring
Confectioners' sugar
3 large eggs
3 large egg yolks
Pinch salt
3/4 cup sugar
1/3 cup cake flour (spoon flour into dry-measure cup and level off)
1/3 cup cornstarch
1/4 cup alkalized (Dutch process) cocoa

Steps:

  • To make the buttercream: Whisk the egg whites and sugar together in the bowl of an electric mixer. Set the bowl over simmering water and whisk gently until the sugar is dissolved and the egg whites are hot. Attach the bowl to the mixer and whip with the whisk on medium speed until cooled. Switch to the paddle and beat in the softened butter and continue beating until the buttercream is smooth. Dissolve the instant coffee in the liquor and beat into the buttercream. 
  • Turn the genoise layer over and peel away the paper. Invert onto a fresh piece of paper. Spread the layer with half the buttercream. Use the paper to help you roll the cake into a tight cylinder Transfer to baking sheet and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes or until set. Reserve the remaining buttercream for the outside of the buche. 
  • To make the marzipan: Combine the almond paste and 1 cup of the sugar in the bowl of the electric mixer and beat with the paddle attachment on low speed until the sugar is almost absorbed. Add the remaining 1 cup sugar and mix until the mixture resembles fine crumbs. Add half the corn syrup, then continue mixing until a bit of the marzipan holds together when squeezed, adding additional corn syrup a little at a time, as necessary; the marzipan in the bowl will still appear crumbly. Transfer the marzipan to a work surface and knead until smooth. 
  • To make marzipan mushrooms: Roll 1/3 of the marzipan into a 6-inch long cylinder and cut into 1-inch lengths. Roll half the lengths into balls. Press the remaining cylindrical lengths (stems) into the balls (caps) to make mushrooms. Smudge with cocoa powder. To make holly leaves: Knead green color into 1/2 the remaining marzipan and roll it into a long cylinder. Flatten with the back of a spoon, then loosen it from the surface with a spatula. Cut into diamonds to make leaves, or use a cutter. 
  • To make holly berries: Knead red color into a tiny piece of marzipan. Roll into tiny balls. 
  • To make pine cones, knead cocoa powder into the remaining marzipan. Divide in half and form into 2 cone shapes. Slash the sides of cones with the points of a pair of scissors. 
  • Unwrap the cake. Trim the ends on the diagonal, starting the cuts about 2 inches away from each end. Position the larger cut piece on the buche about 2/3 across the top. Cover the buche with the reserved buttercream, making sure to curve around the protruding stump. Streak the buttercream with a fork or decorating comb to resemble bark. Transfer the buche to a platter and decorate with the marzipan. Sprinkle the platter and buche sparingly with confectioners' sugar "snow." 
  • Storage: Keep at cool room temperature. Cover leftovers loosely and keep at room temperature.
  • Set rack in the middle of the oven and preheat to 400 degrees. 
  • Half-fill a medium saucepan with water and bring it to a boil over high heat. Lower the heat so the water is simmering. 
  • Whisk the eggs, yolks, salt, and sugar together in the bowl of a heavy-duty mixer. Place over the pan of simmering water and whisk gently until the mixture is just lukewarm, about 100 degrees (test with your finger). Attach the bowl to the mixer and with the whisk attachment, whip on medium-high speed until the egg mixture is cooled (touch the outside of the bowl to tell) and tripled in volume. 
  • While the eggs are whipping, stir together the flour, cornstarch, and cocoa. 
  • Sift 1/3 of the flour mixture over the beaten eggs. Use a rubber spatula to fold in the flour mixture, making sure to scrape all the way to the bottom of the bowl on every pass through the batter to prevent the flour mixture from accumulating there and making lumps. Repeat with another 1/3 of the flour mixture and finally with the remainder. 
  • Scrape the batter into the prepared pan and smooth the top. Bake the genoise for about 10 to 12 minutes, or until well risen, deep and firm to the touch. (Make sure the cake doesn't overbake and become too dry, or it will be hard to roll.) 
  • Use a small paring knife to loosen the cake from the sides of the pan. Invert the cake onto a rack and let the cake cool right side up on the paper. Remove the paper when the cake is cool. 
  • Storage: Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for several days, or double-wrap and freeze for up to a month. 

BUCHE DE NOEL RECIPE | FOOD NETWORK



Buche de Noel Recipe | Food Network image

Provided by Food Network

Categories     dessert

Total Time 1 hours 59 minutes

Prep Time 1 hours 45 minutes

Cook Time 12 minutes

Yield 12 servings

Number Of Ingredients 19

4 large egg whites
1 cup sugar
24 tablespoons (3 sticks) unsalted butter, softened
2 tablespoons instant espresso powder
2 tablespoons rum or brandy
1 Chocolate Genoise Sheet, recipe follows
8 ounces almond paste
2 cups confectioners' sugar
3 to 5 tablespoons light corn syrup
Cocoa powder
Red and green liquid food coloring
Confectioners' sugar
3 large eggs
3 large egg yolks
Pinch salt
3/4 cup sugar
1/3 cup cake flour (spoon flour into dry-measure cup and level off)
1/3 cup cornstarch
1/4 cup alkalized (Dutch process) cocoa

Steps:

  • To make the buttercream: Whisk the egg whites and sugar together in the bowl of an electric mixer. Set the bowl over simmering water and whisk gently until the sugar is dissolved and the egg whites are hot. Attach the bowl to the mixer and whip with the whisk on medium speed until cooled. Switch to the paddle and beat in the softened butter and continue beating until the buttercream is smooth. Dissolve the instant coffee in the liquor and beat into the buttercream. 
  • Turn the genoise layer over and peel away the paper. Invert onto a fresh piece of paper. Spread the layer with half the buttercream. Use the paper to help you roll the cake into a tight cylinder Transfer to baking sheet and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes or until set. Reserve the remaining buttercream for the outside of the buche. 
  • To make the marzipan: Combine the almond paste and 1 cup of the sugar in the bowl of the electric mixer and beat with the paddle attachment on low speed until the sugar is almost absorbed. Add the remaining 1 cup sugar and mix until the mixture resembles fine crumbs. Add half the corn syrup, then continue mixing until a bit of the marzipan holds together when squeezed, adding additional corn syrup a little at a time, as necessary; the marzipan in the bowl will still appear crumbly. Transfer the marzipan to a work surface and knead until smooth. 
  • To make marzipan mushrooms: Roll 1/3 of the marzipan into a 6-inch long cylinder and cut into 1-inch lengths. Roll half the lengths into balls. Press the remaining cylindrical lengths (stems) into the balls (caps) to make mushrooms. Smudge with cocoa powder. To make holly leaves: Knead green color into 1/2 the remaining marzipan and roll it into a long cylinder. Flatten with the back of a spoon, then loosen it from the surface with a spatula. Cut into diamonds to make leaves, or use a cutter. 
  • To make holly berries: Knead red color into a tiny piece of marzipan. Roll into tiny balls. 
  • To make pine cones, knead cocoa powder into the remaining marzipan. Divide in half and form into 2 cone shapes. Slash the sides of cones with the points of a pair of scissors. 
  • Unwrap the cake. Trim the ends on the diagonal, starting the cuts about 2 inches away from each end. Position the larger cut piece on the buche about 2/3 across the top. Cover the buche with the reserved buttercream, making sure to curve around the protruding stump. Streak the buttercream with a fork or decorating comb to resemble bark. Transfer the buche to a platter and decorate with the marzipan. Sprinkle the platter and buche sparingly with confectioners' sugar "snow." 
  • Storage: Keep at cool room temperature. Cover leftovers loosely and keep at room temperature.
  • Set rack in the middle of the oven and preheat to 400 degrees. 
  • Half-fill a medium saucepan with water and bring it to a boil over high heat. Lower the heat so the water is simmering. 
  • Whisk the eggs, yolks, salt, and sugar together in the bowl of a heavy-duty mixer. Place over the pan of simmering water and whisk gently until the mixture is just lukewarm, about 100 degrees (test with your finger). Attach the bowl to the mixer and with the whisk attachment, whip on medium-high speed until the egg mixture is cooled (touch the outside of the bowl to tell) and tripled in volume. 
  • While the eggs are whipping, stir together the flour, cornstarch, and cocoa. 
  • Sift 1/3 of the flour mixture over the beaten eggs. Use a rubber spatula to fold in the flour mixture, making sure to scrape all the way to the bottom of the bowl on every pass through the batter to prevent the flour mixture from accumulating there and making lumps. Repeat with another 1/3 of the flour mixture and finally with the remainder. 
  • Scrape the batter into the prepared pan and smooth the top. Bake the genoise for about 10 to 12 minutes, or until well risen, deep and firm to the touch. (Make sure the cake doesn't overbake and become too dry, or it will be hard to roll.) 
  • Use a small paring knife to loosen the cake from the sides of the pan. Invert the cake onto a rack and let the cake cool right side up on the paper. Remove the paper when the cake is cool. 
  • Storage: Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for several days, or double-wrap and freeze for up to a month. 

HOW TO MAKE PINECONE ELVES - ONE LITTLE PROJECT
Nov 09, 2016 · Attach the tiny bell to the top of the hat and glue the bottom of the hat onto the wooden ball. Wrap the felt scarf around the head and attach with more hot glue. Glue 2 heart shaped …
From onelittleproject.com
See details


FIR VS. SPRUCE VS. PINE: HOW TO TELL THEM ... - FINEGARDENING
Also, look for the cones. They differ greatly. Pine cones have an apophysis on each scale (that's the part of the scale that is visible when the cone is closed. Some species have armed umbos. The umbo is the protuberance (part that protrudes out) on the apophysis. The arming is a tiny …
From finegardening.com
See details


RECIPES - CULTURED FOOD LIFE
Cultured Food LifeRecipes We have hundreds of recipes! You can browse through all the recipes here, or you can click a filter button on the left to find the one you want faster. Just click the …
From culturedfoodlife.com
See details


2 BEST DIY AIR DRY CLAY RECIPES ... - A PIECE OF RAINBOW
Aug 25, 2021 · How to make “bleached” pine cones without using bleach! Glue and cornstarch clay pros and cons. Pros: This homemade clay is fail-proof! It feels like play dough and silky porcelain clay. Because it is more pliable and stretchy, you can roll the clay dough thinner, and create more intricate details like mini house ornaments with tiny …
From apieceofrainbow.com
See details


LUCY™GLO APPLES INFORMATION, RECIPES ... - SPECIALTY PRODUCE
Description/Taste Lucy™Glo apples are medium to large fruits, averaging 7 to 10 centimeters in diameter, and have a round to conical shape. The skin is smooth, slightly bumpy, thin, and …
From specialtyproduce.com
See details


25 FESTIVE IDEAS FOR DECORATING WITH PINECONES | BETTER ...
Dec 10, 2021 · Adding tiny pinecones to your holiday place settings is a simple way to elevate your dining table. Pinecones and small evergreen branches tied to a printed holiday napkin look …
From bhg.com
See details


ENVY APPLES INFORMATION, RECIPES AND FACTS - SPECIALTY P…
Description/Taste Envy apples are a round variety with striated, ruby red skin with green undertones. They have a crisp, sweet white flesh that will stay pure white for up to 10 hours before succumbing …
From specialtyproduce.com
See details


46 DIY CHRISTMAS WREATHS - HOW TO MAKE A HOLIDAY WREATH
Aug 18, 2021 · Pine cones and other decorative elements are used here, but you can improvise with whatever craft supplies you have on hand. Get the tutorial at Design Improvised. Cheetah …
From housebeautiful.com
See details


STRASBOURG IS A BEACON OF CHRISTMAS TRADITION
Dec 24, 2021 · "The story goes that there was a drought in 1858, so there was a lack of apples and pine cones and other things used for decorating Christmas trees," explained Esther Abel, archives …
From m.startribune.com
See details


PINE NUTS: HEALTH BENEFITS, NUTRIENTS PER SERVING ...
Here are some ways to use pine nuts in recipes: Blend pine nuts with cheese, garlic, basil, cheese, and olive oil to make a pesto Sprinkle onto yogurt with fruit and other nuts to create a ...
From webmd.com
See details


100 DIY CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS - EASY CHRISTMAS DECORATING ...
Dec 01, 2021 · This Christmas, design a merry and bright home with these creative Christmas decoration ideas. DIY your own holiday decorations to make every inch of your space as festive as …
From goodhousekeeping.com
See details


COLORED FIRE FLAMES
sprinkle into fire for tiny sparks: Powder Coffee Creamer: throw a handful into the flames above the fire for small sparkly flashes: ... When I was young we used to get pine cones (lived where they were …
From campfiredude.com
See details


AMBROSIA APPLES INFORMATION, RECIPES AND FACTS
Information about Ambrosia Apples including applications, recipes, nutritional value, taste, seasons, availability, storage, restaurants, cooking, geography and history. Ambrosia apples are a …
From specialtyproduce.com
See details


HOW TO MAKE HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS | TASTE …
Dec 02, 2019 · Put fallen pine cones to good use with these whimsical ornaments. Using a hot glue gun, attach a 1-1/4 inch wooden ball to the flat bottom of each pine cone. Glue on yarn for the …
From tasteofhome.com
See details


40 SIMPLE CHRISTMAS CRAFTS FOR KIDS 2021 | READER'S DIGEST
Dec 23, 2021 · Paint the pinecones green and attach tiny white pom-poms to act as snow. Once dry, hot glue the bottom of the pine cones into recycled caps to act as a pot. 35 / 41
From rd.com
See details


45 CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATING IDEAS - BEST DECORATIONS FOR ...
Nov 02, 2021 · Festive and colorful, these unique Christmas door decorating ideas — including wreaths, garland, and more — will welcome holiday guests into …
From goodhousekeeping.com
See details


PINE NUTS: HEALTH BENEFITS, NUTRIENTS PER SERVING ...
Despite their name, pine nuts are actually edible seeds that come from different species of pine cones. Pine nuts are healthy when added to your diet in …
From webmd.com
See details


HOW TO IDENTIFY CONIFER TREES: PINE, FIR, SPRUCE, JUNIPER ...
Feb 19, 2020 · The bark of most pine trees is thick and scaly, but in some species it is thin and flaky. Ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) has scaly bark that resembles puzzle pieces. Pine cones …
From growforagecookferment.com
See details


HOW TO MAKE PINECONE ELVES - ONE LITTLE PROJECT
Nov 09, 2016 · Attach the tiny bell to the top of the hat and glue the bottom of the hat onto the wooden ball. Wrap the felt scarf around the head and attach with more hot glue. Glue 2 heart shaped …
From onelittleproject.com
See details


FIR VS. SPRUCE VS. PINE: HOW TO TELL THEM APART ...
Also, look for the cones. They differ greatly. Pine cones have an apophysis on each scale (that's the part of the scale that is visible when the cone is closed. Some species have armed umbos. The umbo is the protuberance (part that protrudes out) on the apophysis. The arming is a tiny …
From finegardening.com
See details


50 DIY CHRISTMAS WREATH IDEAS FOR 2021 — BEAUTIFUL AND ...
Dec 23, 2021 · A few particularly striking pine cones from the yard, a ribbon or three, some long cinnamon sticks, and three of your best baubles all come together to spruce up a plain …
From rd.com
See details


TEJOCOTE FRUITS INFORMATION, RECIPES AND FACTS
Tejocote fruits are also known as Manzanita, translating to “little apple,” but despite the fruit’s similarity in appearance to tiny apples, the fruits are only distantly related. The name …
From specialtyproduce.com
See details


HACHIYA PERSIMMONS INFORMATION, RECIPES AND FACTS
Information about Hachiya Persimmons including applications, recipes, nutritional value, taste, seasons, availability, storage, restaurants, cooking, geography and history. Hachiya persimmons are …
From specialtyproduce.com
See details


20 ESSENTIAL EVERGREEN SHRUBS - BEST TYPES OF EVERGREEN BUSHES
Jan 18, 2019 · That cute little shrub won't stay tiny forever, and you don't want to create a maintenance nightmare by having to prune it three times a year. The good news is that many new varieties …
From countryliving.com
See details


STRASBOURG IS A BEACON OF CHRISTMAS TRADITION ...
Dec 24, 2021 · "The story goes that there was a drought in 1858, so there was a lack of apples and pine cones and other things used for decorating Christmas trees," explained Esther Abel, archives …
From m.startribune.com
See details


Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »