Claire Saffitz Teaches How To Make Delicious Chocolate Coupes | Dessert Person


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Claire Saffitz Teaches How To Make Delicious Chocolate Coupes | Dessert Person Drinking out of—or even just holding—a …

44 replies
  1. Ianuarius
    Ianuarius says:

    Do you know how powerful of a hand mixer I should get if I also want to make bread? My old mixer really struggled with the dough.

    I was looking at a KitchenAid hand mixer, but they're 85 Watts and 170 bucks.
    And there are Bosch hand mixers that are 500 Watts for 40 bucks.

    I don't understand what the difference is. It's almost like the power doesn't matter at all?

    Reply
  2. Stephanie Ellsworth
    Stephanie Ellsworth says:

    When it comes to chocolate, I’m never sure which to use… generally, semi-sweet baker’s chocolate/chocolate chips have strange stabilizers in them that make them re-solidify quickly but sometimes that’s what the recipe was formulated with and actually needs! But I’d rather use real, dark chocolate and I don’t know if that’s ACTUALLY what you’ve used anyway… I’d love clarification in your videos using chocolate which specifically you’re using 🙂

    Reply
  3. Nathan Kriss
    Nathan Kriss says:

    Love the content as usual Claire! Would love to see a future video of your favorite items to bake as gifts. With times so tight it would be cool to be able to bake something delicious and impressive and throw it into a simple basket or something for X-Mas gifts. Hope you find time in the schedule to put together a quick video or YT Short about some good gift bakes!

    Reply
  4. JioJi
    JioJi says:

    Claire could make a dessert out of creatures from the bottom of the sea and it would automatically become a comfort food for me because she made it.❤

    Reply
  5. trevors
    trevors says:

    My mom makes something like this when there is leftover chocolate cake no one wants and it’s everyone’s favorite, so this dessert is extra special. Now I’ll be able to make it back for her!

    Reply
  6. Lora Sorkin
    Lora Sorkin says:

    Don't scrape the bottom of the pudding pot because there's always curdling?? Why waste that pudding? I make pudding all the time, never any curdling or need to strain. I swap out the whisk for a silicone spatula as soon as it begins to thicken, scape the bottom with the spatula and it's smooth as silk. I hit it with a whisk again for a couple seconds after I add the vanilla.

    Reply
  7. Marques Jones
    Marques Jones says:

    i have been making chocolate silk pies every now and then since a friend mentioned someone bringing one to a potluck and it being a hit. i always have leftover filling so i would make little cups similar to these. this recipe looks so much easier that i may have to switch to just making these instead of the pies. i don't have coupes, but my little rocks glasses are the perfect size.

    Reply
  8. Bob Nahrstadt
    Bob Nahrstadt says:

    Hooray for chocolate getting its due in the new book! Chocolate pudding takes me back to my childhood, when my grandma used to serve it from a can she’d buy especially for the grands when we stayed at her house. THIS will be much better, I’m sure!

    Reply
  9. hotshot619
    hotshot619 says:

    I know its a minority opinion but I love a good pudding skin. I would put that in several shallow bowls covered but not touching to get maximum pudding skin. Like 1/2 cup per serving for individual pudding with skin servings

    Reply
  10. dwaynezilla
    dwaynezilla says:

    "If you're making this for kids, you might want to add some sugar" "it's a low sugar recipe"
    One of the many great reasons to use Claire's recipes, hahah. I can't stand dish-ruining levels of sweetness! Yeah, you need some sugar but more does not mean better. And too much makes you feel gross, haha.

    Reply

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