Raspberry Coulis

 

Delicious in its simplicity and purity. Its fruity and citrusy flavor creates a perfect balance with the sweet taste of the Meringue glacée.

Add a few mint leaves, if you have any, and it will give the dish its finishing touch.

The raspberry coulis can be prepared in two ways: either an uncooked coulis, mixing the raspberries with some sugar and water if needed, or a syrup-based cooked raspberry coulis made from water and sugar to which fresh or frozen raspberries are added.

For 6 people

250 g raspberries (fresh or frozen)

50 g sugar

25 mL water

1 teaspoon lemon juice (optional)

 

Raspberry coulis – no cooking

Thaw out the raspberries for a few hours if you are using frozen ones.

Mix the raspberries.

Sieve the raspberries if you would like to remove the seeds and obtain a smoother texture.

Add water and taste.

If needed, add a little water to obtain a more liquid coulis.

For some additional tartness, add a hint of lemon.

Set it to cool and serve with Meringue glacée.

 

Raspberry coulis – syrup-based

Bring the sugar and water to a boil in a pot. Reduce the heat and cook for 5 to 8 minutes by stirring until the sugar has completely dissolved.

Add the raspberries (fresh or frozen) to the warm syrup. On low heat, crush the raspberries with a wooden spoon until they are thawed out and have dissolved in the syrup.

Take off the stove and mix well to obtain a homogenous coulis.

If you do not like seeds, sieve the mixture.

If you appreciate tartness, add a hint of lemon.

Set it to cool and serve with Meringue glacée.