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Reverse spherification
Molecular Gastronomy Recipes, Tips and Techniques › Molecular Gastronomy Forum › Techniques › Spherification › Reverse spherification
This topic contains 1 reply, has 2 voices, and was last updated by Quantum Chef 11 years ago.
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May 30, 2015 at 8:28 pm #11138
Hi all I was trying to introduce a layer of tamarind/date chutney(thickish) into a yoghurt sphere using reverse spherification. While the yoghurt spheres were formed, I had two issues
1. The yoghurt sphere sank to the bottom, rather than be suspended in the alginate bath, so i was not able to take the sphere out cleanly. The ravioli kept breaking more often than it remained stable
2. To make the ravioli, i put a dollop of yoghurt, a few drops of chutney, covered it with a thin layer of yoghurt again.Sometimes, the date chutney leaked out of the ravioli. It is hard to inject the date chutney afterward, because of its consistencyFor the recipe, I did not add any calcium lactate. Since the sphere sank in, i would like to think it was more viscous than the alginate bath. Where am I going wrong?
Thx
prasadJune 21, 2015 at 7:56 pm #11159Most likely the issue is that the bottom of the sphere is not in contact with the sodium alginate. You need to carefully stir the bath with a spoon so the sphere floats around and doesn’t sit at the bottom. The other problem may be the leaking chutney. Maybe freeze the small drops before.
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