stove · cream sauce
HATTED KITCHENPrep 10 minCook 15 minWhite Chocolate Sauce
Independent adaptation of a publicly published Michael Ryan recipe. Not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Michael Ryan.
SWEET FINISH · DESSERTS & SOUFFLÉS
In the published recipe, this is the sweet finish for mandarin soufflé with white chocolate sauce.
Ryan's white chocolate sauce for a mandarin soufflé.
On the jar
WHITE
- Method
- stove
- Yield
- about 1¼ cups
- Ingredients
- 5
Stove sauce. Cook from the recipe
Ratio
Ingredients
- White Choc60 g
- Cream125 ml pouring cream (½ cup)
- Vanilla0.5 g
- Rose Water2 tsp rosewater (10 ml)
- Creme Fraiche½ cup (119 ml)
Method
- This sauce is cooked on the stove. The jar is for storing it, not making it.
- Cook ingredients gently according to the published technique, adapted here as pantry quantities only.
- Finish off heat; adjust seasoning.
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Companion jar
White Chocolate Sauce wants a whisk and a stove. Make it from this page.
The jar carries pour-and-shake sauces. These are its closest cousins from kitchens like this one:
4 kitchens · 6 stars · 2 national awards
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Provenance
Michael Ryan — published sauce recipes in the PantryFlex catalog. Good Food Guide 2 hats (Provenance).
More from this kitchenFAQ
Can this go in a shake jar?
No. This one needs a blender or stove, so make it from this page. Jars only carry pour-and-shake sauces. Its companion jar is below.
What do the quantities mean?
This page lists the published recipe in household units (with metric in parentheses). On a jar, the printed lines, counts, and QR guide carry the jar-batch amounts. Follow the jar or this page, not a mix of both. Amounts in the jar’s ADD row are rounded to the nearest common spoon measure (T = tablespoon, t = teaspoon) so they can be read off the glass.
Where did this recipe come from?
Adapted from Michael Ryan / Gourmet Traveller (Fare Exchange; Provenance) (published as “White Chocolate Sauce”). Full citation lives in Provenance.
Any tips for reheating it?
Warm cream and butter sauces gently, over low heat or off the heat entirely. High heat can split the fat from the liquid; if that happens, a splash of cold liquid and a whisk usually brings it back.