BISCOFF CREAM
Servings
4 Persons
Difficulty
Easy
Ingredients
For the cookie base100 g Biscoff cookies
40 g butter, melted
For the cream100 g Biscoff spread
100 g cream cheese
200 ml heavy cream (cold)
1 pack vanilla sugar or a dash of vanilla extract
50 ml milk
1 tablespoon powdered sugar
Recommended Kisag products:
- FUNNEL & SIEVE
CHF 59.00
- KISAG WHIPPER BASIC 0.5L
CHF 109.00
- KISAG WHIPPER CREATIVE 0.5L
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- KISAG WHIPPER CLASSIC 0.5L
CHF 139.00
- KISAG WHIPPER CHARGERS 10 PCS.
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- KISAG WHIPPER PROFESSIONAL 0.5L
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Tags
Preparation:
For the cookie base, finely crush the cookies and mix them with the melted butter. Distribute the cookie mixture into dessert glasses and press down gently.
For the cream, gently warm the Biscoff spread in a water bath or microwave until soft and creamy. Thoroughly mix the warm Biscoff spread with the cream cheese.
Add the milk and vanilla, mixing everything into a smooth mixture. Stir in the cold heavy cream using a whisk. The mixture should have a consistency like thick yogurt or vanilla sauce.
Strain the finished cream through a funnel and mesh sieve into a 0.5-liter cream whipper, then chill in the refrigerator for at least 1 hour. Next, charge the whipper with one charger capsule and shake vigorously about six times.
To serve, pipe the Biscoff cream onto the cookie base and garnish as desired with Biscoff cookie crumbs or a drizzle of melted Biscoff spread.
This airy Biscoff cream pairs ideally with fresh berries, slightly bittersweet espresso notes, or tangy fruit compotes to create a balanced counterpart to its rich sweetness and subtle caramel flavor.
Fruity Components for Fresh Accents
Tangy fruits create a perfect balance to the cream's distinct sweetness. Fresh raspberries or redcurrants placed directly on top of the foam layer provide a pleasant contrast in both taste and visual appeal. Alternatively, a slightly thickened plum or sour cherry compote can be arranged at the bottom of the glass, with its fruity acidity harmoniously picking up the warm spiced caramel notes of the speculoos cookies. More exotic variations, such as a delicate passion fruit coulis, also bring a refreshing dynamic to the dessert.
Matching Beverage Pairings
When choosing a matching beverage, coffee specialties and structured teas are particularly recommended, as their subtle bitterness or roasted aromas perfectly balance the residual sweetness. A classic espresso or ristretto provides an ideal finish after the dessert. For tea lovers, a bergamot-forward Earl Grey or a malty Assam tea works best, as these varieties mirror the fine spice of the cookie base. On warmer days, an unsweetened cold brew coffee offers a smooth and refreshing complement.
Texture Additions and Variations
Although the cookie base already provides a crunchy foundation, the mouthfeel can be further refined with targeted accents. Lightly toasted hazelnut or almond slivers support the nutty facets of the Biscoff spread. A subtle touch of tart cocoa nibs or shavings of fine dark chocolate with a high cocoa content softens the richness of the fat and sugar components, lending the dish an elegant, sophisticated note.
Integration into a Menu
Thanks to the light texture created by whipping it in the whipper, the cream can be flexibly integrated into various menu courses. It works exceptionally well as a glass-served dessert following a heavy main course, as the foam does not feel heavy on the palate. Furthermore, it is ideally suited to being served in smaller glasses as part of a dessert selection or buffet, where it creates a creamy counterpoint alongside fruity sorbets.
Credit: The video was created for Kisag by Kim (Instagram: @kimitaste)
BISCOFF CREAM
You can prepare this recipe using the following products
Preparation:
For the cookie base, finely crush the cookies and mix them with the melted butter. Distribute the cookie mixture into dessert glasses and press down gently.
For the cream, gently warm the Biscoff spread in a water bath or microwave until soft and creamy. Thoroughly mix the warm Biscoff spread with the cream cheese.
Add the milk and vanilla, mixing everything into a smooth mixture. Stir in the cold heavy cream using a whisk. The mixture should have a consistency like thick yogurt or vanilla sauce.
Strain the finished cream through a funnel and mesh sieve into a 0.5-liter cream whipper, then chill in the refrigerator for at least 1 hour. Next, charge the whipper with one charger capsule and shake vigorously about six times.
To serve, pipe the Biscoff cream onto the cookie base and garnish as desired with Biscoff cookie crumbs or a drizzle of melted Biscoff spread.
This airy Biscoff cream pairs ideally with fresh berries, slightly bittersweet espresso notes, or tangy fruit compotes to create a balanced counterpart to its rich sweetness and subtle caramel flavor.
Fruity Components for Fresh Accents
Tangy fruits create a perfect balance to the cream's distinct sweetness. Fresh raspberries or redcurrants placed directly on top of the foam layer provide a pleasant contrast in both taste and visual appeal. Alternatively, a slightly thickened plum or sour cherry compote can be arranged at the bottom of the glass, with its fruity acidity harmoniously picking up the warm spiced caramel notes of the speculoos cookies. More exotic variations, such as a delicate passion fruit coulis, also bring a refreshing dynamic to the dessert.
Matching Beverage Pairings
When choosing a matching beverage, coffee specialties and structured teas are particularly recommended, as their subtle bitterness or roasted aromas perfectly balance the residual sweetness. A classic espresso or ristretto provides an ideal finish after the dessert. For tea lovers, a bergamot-forward Earl Grey or a malty Assam tea works best, as these varieties mirror the fine spice of the cookie base. On warmer days, an unsweetened cold brew coffee offers a smooth and refreshing complement.
Texture Additions and Variations
Although the cookie base already provides a crunchy foundation, the mouthfeel can be further refined with targeted accents. Lightly toasted hazelnut or almond slivers support the nutty facets of the Biscoff spread. A subtle touch of tart cocoa nibs or shavings of fine dark chocolate with a high cocoa content softens the richness of the fat and sugar components, lending the dish an elegant, sophisticated note.
Integration into a Menu
Thanks to the light texture created by whipping it in the whipper, the cream can be flexibly integrated into various menu courses. It works exceptionally well as a glass-served dessert following a heavy main course, as the foam does not feel heavy on the palate. Furthermore, it is ideally suited to being served in smaller glasses as part of a dessert selection or buffet, where it creates a creamy counterpoint alongside fruity sorbets.
Credit: The video was created for Kisag by Kim (Instagram: @kimitaste)







