Lavender Tea With Lemon French Macarons

Lavender Tea With Lemon French Macarons

VegetarianGluten FreeDairy FreeLow FODMAP

Basic Information

  • Servings: 20
  • Ready in: 45 minutes
  • Preparation time: -
  • Cooking time: -
  • Rating: 5.75
  • Health score: 0.00
  • Weight Watcher points: 2.00

Summary

The recipe Lavender Tea With Lemon French Macarons can be made in approximately 45 minutes. This recipe serves 20 and costs 22 cents per serving. One serving contains 61 calories, 2g of protein, and 2g of fat. 3 people have tried and liked this recipe. Only a few people really liked this beverage. A mixture of lemon zest, sugar, lavender, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so flavorful. It is brought to you by Foodista. This recipe is typical of Mediterranean cuisine. It is a good option if you're following a gluten free, dairy free, lacto ovo vegetarian, and fodmap friendly diet. With a spoonacular score of 9%, this dish is very bad (but still fixable). Similar recipes include Lavender, Lemon and Honey Tea from Wolds Way Lavender Farm, Lavender Macarons with Lemon Curd, and Lavender-polenta Coffee Cake (french Lavender).

Ingredients

  • almond flour
    almond flour0.75 cup
  • cream of tartar
    cream of tartar1 pinch
  • egg whites
    egg whites4 large
  • lavender
    lavender2 tablespoons
  • lemon zest
    lemon zest0.5
  • powdered sugar
    powdered sugar1 cup
  • sugar
    sugar0.25 cup
  • food coloring
    food coloring4 drops
Instructions

Step 1

Pulse the almond flour and powdered sugar until blended, then sift twice to make sure all larger pieces of almond are separated out and the flour is blended well.

Step 2

Add the lemon zest and lavender to the flour and set aside.Pulse the white sugar in processor until very fine.In the large bowl of a standing mixer or by hand, start whipping egg whites until foamy.

Step 3

Add a pinch of cream of tartar, and whip until soft peaks form.Reduce speed to low, and add the fine white sugar one tablespoon at a time. When fully incorporated, increase speed to medium and then to high, and whip until stiff-peaked. Timing varies on this, and this is where practice makes perfect.

Step 4

Add your food coloring gel when almost completely done whipping.Sift 1/3 of the flour into the egg and fold in completely. Repeat until all the flour is incorporated. You want to fold in until the batter is smooth, but still light.Spoon into pastry bag fitted with a large tip (I use between 1/2 and 1 inch, depending on what I grab first). Pipe 1 inch rounds onto parchment lined baking sheets, pulling the tip to the side so as to not leave a peak mark. I use very thick sheets for this recipe. Double up if needed.Tap the pan somewhat assertively on the counter to remove any trapped air and help batter to settle.

Step 5

Let sit for 1/2 2 hours, until a shell forms on the top and your finger pressed lightly doesnt leave a mark.Now, bakers are completely split on the right temperature for baking macarons. Some bake slowly at 270-350 degrees. I tried to keep my temperamental oven at around 300 for these, holding the door slightly ajar with a spoon. This way I can keep them in longer to assure that the insides are cooked without browning them on top, which happened with a batch that was drier / baked higher.

Step 6

Bake in fully preheated oven for 5 minutes, turn the pan, and bake for around 8 minutes more, or until the feet of the macaron are a bit sturdier than soft.Cool on sheets for two minutes, then remove to rack to cool completely.Fill with prepared lemon curd and refrigerate to harden.

Step 7

Serve at room temperature with tea. Preferably wearing a skirt. Or at least barefoot.

Categories

Cuisines: Mediterranean, French, European

Dish Types: beverage, drink

Diets: gluten free, dairy free, lacto ovo vegetarian, fodmap friendly

Source Information

Source: Foodista

License: CC BY 3.0

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