Tartelettes Mousseline von Food with Style, fertig angerichtet
Tartelettes

Tartaletas Mousseline

Un postre de auténtica pastelería: elegante, cremoso y con un sabor perfectamente equilibrado. (salen unas 7-8 unidades, 3″ / 7.5 cm)

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7 piezas
Preparación 1 hora
Cocción 25 minutos

Ingredientes

Preparación

  1. 1
    Mezcla la harina, la avellana molida, el azúcar y la sal.
  2. 2
    Incorpora la mantequilla fría con las yemas de los dedos hasta obtener una textura arenosa.
  3. 3
    Añade la yema de huevo y amasa rápidamente hasta formar una masa.
  4. 4
    Aplana la masa, envuélvela en film y déjala reposar en la nevera al menos 1 hora.
  5. 5
    Forra los moldes de tartaleta (usa moldes antiadherentes o engrásalos bien) y pincha las bases con un tenedor.
  6. 6
    Vuelve a refrigerar durante 20-30 minutos.
  7. 7
    Hornea a 175 °C (350 °F) con calor arriba y abajo unos 25-30 minutos, hasta que estén doradas. Deja enfriar por completo. Ingredientes de la gelée de fruta (primera capa) 150 g de fresas (1 cup) 25 g de azúcar (2 tbsp) 1 tsp de zumo de limón 2 g de agar-agar (aproximadamente 1 tsp) Preparación
  8. 8
    Tritura las fresas y pasa el puré por un colador.
  9. 9
    Calienta el puré con el azúcar y el zumo de limón.
  10. 10
    Mezcla el agar-agar con 2-3 tbsp de agua, incorpóralo y deja hervir 2 minutos.
  11. 11
    Vierte la mezcla en moldes pequeños de silicona (con forma de semiesfera, aproximadamente ½ tsp en cada uno).
  12. 12
    Congela brevemente hasta que cuajen. ¡El resto de la receta está en los comentarios!

Video

Tartelettes Mousseline Questions

Yes - the dough already needs at least 1 hour of chilling, so making it a day ahead only helps. Keep the flattened disc wrapped in plastic in the fridge, and let it sit at room temperature for a few minutes before rolling if it has become too firm. The baked, cooled shells can also be made in advance and filled later, which is the easiest way to split the work.

Ground almonds are the closest swap at the same 30 g, and they behave identically in the crumbly rubbing-in step. If you want a nut-free version, replace the hazelnuts with the same weight of flour, which brings the total to 180 g - the shells will be a little plainer in flavour but still bake up golden. Avoid nut flours with added moisture or oil, since the dough relies on cold butter for its texture.

Shrinking usually means the dough was worked too much - the recipe says to knead it quickly, and the second 20-30 minute chill in the mould is there specifically to relax it before it hits the oven. Puffed bases come from skipping the pricking step, which lets steam lift the pastry. If the sides slump, the dough was too warm going in, so chill longer rather than less.

Let them cool completely in the moulds, as the recipe directs - warm shortcrust with butter, sugar and egg yolk is still soft and will crack if you rush it. Use non-stick moulds or grease them well before lining, since this dough has no extra liquid to help it release. Once cool, a gentle tap and a twist should free them.

Keep the empty baked shells in an airtight container at room temperature so they stay crisp; moisture is what turns them soft. Add the strawberry gelée as close to serving as you can, because the fruit purée will slowly soften the pastry from the inside. Once filled, store them in the fridge to keep the gelée set, and expect the base to lose some crunch after the first day.

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