Tiramisu is one of the most famous Italian desserts in the world. Let's see what ingredients we need to make tiramisu according to the classic Italian recipe at home:
200 grams of Savoiardi cookies
60 grams of sugar;
Coffee (add sugar to taste);
3 eggs (choose the freshest eggs!);
250 grams of Maskarpone cheese.
First, separate the yolks from the protein, put the proteins in a plastic container, and the yolks in any container convenient for making the cream. Now add half the sugar to the container with the yolks, mix until the mass becomes homogeneous and lighter. Add “Maskarpone” cheese to this, mix until smooth. The yolks are ready. Now prepare the squirrels. First, add the sugar residue to the protein container. You can add a pinch of salt to simplify the whipping process. It is best to use a plastic container for whipping proteins, because its surface is not as smooth as that of glassware, so the proteins do not slip on the walls. Well-whipped proteins should be light and airy. Now add the whites to the yolks. Very carefully, with a spoon, put them in a container with yolks and cheese. Gently mix with light movements. The cream is ready. Now let's start making tiramisu. Quickly dip each cookie in coffee. Coffee should be at room temperature. Put cookies soaked in coffee in a rectangular glass bowl so that they completely cover the bottom. Now cover the cookies with a layer of cream. Sprinkle with cocoa at the end. Lay out the next layer of cookies and cream. Sprinkle cocoa again. Tiramisu is ready. Now you need to put it in the refrigerator for 3 hours.
Watch the video: How to Make Tiramisu!! Classic Italian Dessert Recipe (November 2024).
Feel like kids at the Babelsberg Film Park. You will see how the films are made, what the scenery consists of, how the television shows are broadcast, and to participate in them yourself. Filmpark Babelsberg (Filmpark Babelsberg) Studios Babelsberg Studios Babelsberg was founded in 1910 in the suburbs of Potsdam.
Bologna International Airport (Aeroporto Guglielmo Marconi di Bologna, code BLQ) is named after the Italian Guglielmo Marconi, 1909 Nobel Prize in Physics. The airport is located 9 kilometers from the city center, which can be reached for 6 euros and 8 minutes by special bus (Aerobus BLQ).
The Royal Palace in Naples (Palazzo Reale di Napoli) is a striking building, built as a residence for the royal family of the Bourbon dynasty (Borbone), who headed the Kingdom of Naples (Kingdom of both Sicilies) (Regno delle Due Sicilie). History of construction and reconstruction The construction of the palace near the Cathedral of St. Francis of Paopa (Basilica dei Santi Francesco di Paolo) near Piazza del Plebiscito in Naples has been carried out since 1600 for more than half a century.
In one of the most unusual and protracted trials in 2013, a couple of days ago finally came to an end. The Court of Cassation of Italy decided that the unwashed husband has no right to demand that his wife perform marital duties if he is not clean and tidy enough.
Turin is a city where kings were born, lived and died. That is why among the attractions there are many royal residences, magnificent castles, museums, art galleries. Here you can see the weapons of the Savoyard kings, the church in the form of the ancient Roman pantheon, a building similar to a synagogue, depicted on a coin in two euro cents.
The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist (Cattedrale di San Giovanni Battista, Duomo di Torino) is located in the center of Turin, close to other famous attractions - the Egyptian Museum, the Palazzo Madama and the Royal Palace. This is the main religious building in Turin and the only example of Renaissance architecture preserved in the city.
Ten kilometers from the city of Torino, at the very top of the hill of Superga (Il Colle di Superga), from which it was named, is the Basilica of Superga (La Basilica di Superga) - a place where history and legend converge. This is a basilica erected because of an oath, this is a church where representatives of the Savoy dynasty were buried, this is a place where a terrible tragedy happened decades ago, and it is a sight that tourists from all over the world constantly come to.
One of the priceless relics in Christianity is rightfully the Shroud of Turin (Italian: Sindone di Torino). For many millions of people, this is a genuine canvas for the burial of Jesus Christ, on which the face of Jesus' wounded body with traces of blood was mysteriously imprinted. According to the belief of Christian believers, the linen shroud from Turin is a witness to the Suffering of Jesus Christ and causes awe and awe before the shroud.