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Basque cheesecake. Basque cheesecake, composed of burnt custard and no crust, was created in 1990 by Santiago Rivera of the La Viña restaurant in the Basque Country, Spain. [32] [33] It achieved popularity online in the 2010s, helped by a recipe published by the British food writer Nigella Lawson. [33]
Cheesecake from Ginza Cozy Corner. The recipe was created by Japanese chef Tomotaro Kuzuno, who was inspired by a local käsekuchen cheesecake (a German variant) during a trip to Berlin in the 1960s. [3] [4] [5] It is less sweet and has fewer calories than standard Western-style cheesecakes, containing less cheese and sugar. The cake is made ...
Basque cheesecake has a caramelized, nearly burnt exterior and creamy, custard-like interior, achieved by baking at high temperatures. [2] [3] [5] The flavor is subtly sweet with notes of caramel and hints of bitterness from the browned top. [6] Chefs have added ingredients such as vanilla, citrus zest, or liquorice sauce. [2] [3]
PREHEAT oven to 350°F if using a silver 8- or 9-inch springform pan (or to 325°F if using a dark nonstick 8- or 9-inch springform pan). Mix graham cracker crumbs, margarine and 1/4 cup of the sugar.
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It may look fancy, and it may taste like it came straight from a 5 star restaurant, but this Japanese cheesecake only requires three ingredients. Youtuber Ochikeron posted a how-to video of the ...
The top pastry layer is dusted with confectioner's sugar, and sometimes cocoa, or pulverized nuts (e.g. roasted almonds). Alternatively the top is glazed with icing or fondant in alternating white (icing) and brown (chocolate) stripes, and combed. Moorkop: Netherlands: Consists of a profiterole (cream puff) filled with whipped cream.
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