Welcome to the official Kirsten Tibballs RU-vid Channel.
Your go-to destination for learning how to make yummy and beautiful chocolate and patisserie artistry online. Every week, Kirsten will teach you easy techniques for you to make at home. So if you want to become a better dessert chef, feel free to subscribe and enjoy the FREE tutorials.
Kirsten Tibballs is a leading pastry chef and chocolatier in the industry. She is often referred to as the ‘Queen of Chocolate’ for her contribution to the chocolate industry. She founded "Savour Chocolate & Patisserie School", the first of its kind in the Asia Pacific region, where professional chefs and passionate foodies can expand their knowledge and skills.
For more advanced tutorials please visit: www.savourschool.com.au
Yum looking..,Love the visual aesthetics of my favourite analogous green color palette ...A beautiful cascade of lime green and corresponding hues of yellow, yellow green and green symphony...
This is not in any shape or form Black Forest .Coconut oil?Is a no no.Sorry.I don't want to be mean or disrespectful and i am sure is delicious...it looks amazing but do not call it what is not.
I want to add a very thin crisp chocolate layer in between a carrot cake layers. Do you reckon can I use this technique for my need? Also 600th comment 🎉🙏🙌🤗
I absolutely HATE that song playing in the background. Literally anything would be better. Silence. Nothing. A mosquito making noise. A weed whacked. Anything. Your cake looks delicious though!
Yes, I have a bunch of free recipes on videos on my youtube channel. We also have over 550 online classes, with full video tutorials & recipe booklets on Savour Online Classes - but that requires a subscription, it's worth it though - i post a new video & recipe every week!
We keep our glazes and re-use them across different products - you could also pour it out onto a tray, smash it up and have little shards of chocolatey goodness
You most certainly have been beyond fantastic and thank you for the lesson -HOWEVER! I cannot believe you did not slice the tart, show us an image of the sliced tart and tasted your beautiful creation!!! It just seems so wrong! Did you ever taste the tart? Was it good???
Hi Kathy, I have an online classes platform called Savour Chocolate & Patisserie School, we have almost 600 recipes with full video tutorials and printable PDF recipes. This one is from there as well :)
Interesting...First I thought that blind baking was for expert bakers who could do the entire procedure blindfolded...Now after seeing the clip I understood why it is called blind baking.. The covering on top conceals the visibility of the tart beneath...
Thank you for this detailed and easy to understand video. I really appreciate that you mentioned the reason behind certain steps which helps to understand the process in depth.
We have a very in depth class on tart shells, from various different recipes and troubleshooting from start to finish for subscribers of Savour Online Classes :)
Lovely....Like Open Sandwiches ...Have had jam biscuits and coconut biscuits but the jams and creams are sandwiched between two biscuits...This looks very interesting...
@@KirstenTibballs The first look of the striking looking biscuit was the presentation ...It took me back to my college days of Dietetics and Nutrition ...One of the first classes was on making Open Sandwiches using the traditional boiled and creamy mix of eggs with learning to make mayonnaise and grated carrots and cheese in tomato paste & green coriander leaf chutneys then spreading them on breads cut in triangles without the bread on top ...Then I experimented with shredded roast/ tandoori chicken and smoked fish using white and brown bread cubes and the alternating of the red and green mix in checkerboard platter style...Years later I learnt to make pepper chicken shredded pieces / minced mutton marinated for few hours with curd , onion, garlic, ginger paste, good amount of coarsely freshly ground pepper and garam masala then seasoned with salt and simmered over low heat with a tbsp of oil until the water dries up and the meat softens into a creamy consistency...Cooled and spread over the breads garnished with carrot curls and cucumber / celery ribbons...
They look great but "easy to make" with, what 3-5 different types of sugars, that require you to buy online. I really think we need these chefs to work in a home kitchen for a while. The amount of washing up is too damn high ;)
@ivano8 I guess it depends on how much someone loves to bake. A “home chef” is a broad term for anyone whose formal profession is not a chef. I agree that sugar ingredients (inverted sugar and glucose) are not readily available. And the perforated tray and Silpain mat are extra purchases.
She lets you know that if you don’t have a specific ingredient there’s a way around it. She is very helpful in that aspect. Some chefs insist you have to do things a certain way. She’s a great teacher. Take in EVERYTHING she says; not just what you want to hear.
They're called a Cutting Grid or Cutting Jig, we sell them at my store in Australia - but you might be able to find in london at patisserie equipment shops :) Otherwise an old fashioned ruler will work fine!