Kumamoto Bear Mulberry Mousse
1.
Remove the stalks of the mulberries, soak them in dilute salt water for half an hour. Rinse them with water, then soak them in clean water for 10 minutes, filter out the water, add 5 grams of lemon juice, and use a food processor to beat the puree.
2.
Add 40 grams of granulated sugar to the mulberry puree, mix until the sugar is fully integrated, and set aside for later use.
3.
100 grams of whipped cream is whipped to 6 and distributed, and it is still flowing.
4.
Add 10 grams of gelatin powder to 50 grams of purified water, and the insulated water will melt.
5.
Add the gelatin liquid to the mulberry puree and mix well.
6.
Mix mulberry puree and light cream.
7.
Cover the bottom of the 4-inch height mousse ring with plastic wrap, and then wrap it with a layer of tin foil.
8.
Pour the mousse liquid into the mousse ring, seal the surface with plastic wrap, and keep it in the refrigerator for 4 hours. This recipe is just enough to fill a 4-inch heightened mousse ring.
9.
Prepare 20 grams of whipped cream, a little chocolate ganache, and demould the mousse.
10.
Cover the surface of the mousse with the chocolate ganache from the center of the mousse in a circle, and then use a spatula to slightly smooth it. Use light cream to squeeze Kumamoto's eyes, eyebrows, and mouth. Finally, use ganache to do the eyes, draw a small nose and mouth, plug in the ears, and finish.
Tips:
Regarding the purchase of mulberries: The mulberries are sweet and sour, but the mature ones are rosy and attractive, but they are still very sour. The color of the truly mature mulberries is dark in purple and translucent in black. To pick this kind of ripe fruit, you must pinch its roots and don't touch the other parts, otherwise it will break with a little effort, and the juice inside will suddenly turn your fingers into purple-red.