Whipped Milk Chocolate Ganache

Baking By Susie0530 Updated 25 Mar 2012 , 2:16am by icer101

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Susie0530 Posted 29 Feb 2012 , 2:06pm
post #1 of 11

What is the exact ration of milk chocolate to heavy whipping cream? 3:1 ?? I want to whip it make a milk chocolate ganache filling.

Also, will this ganache (not whipped) hold up under fondant? Thank you in advance!

10 replies
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planetsomsom Posted 1 Mar 2012 , 4:32am
post #2 of 11

The recipe I use is 20oz dark choc (is it different for milk?) to 4 cups cream... whatever that is ratio-wise, I don't know, I'm more of a metric gal.

Our head chef surprised me once when he volunteered to make ganache for my cupcakes one day. He ended up making hard ganache instead of soft. I panicked. He then came and threw the hard ganache in the mixer and whipped it up! It was much much stiffer to pipe, but it looked very nice!

So my guess would be, even if you put in a bit too much chocolate, you probably won't hurt it icon_smile.gif

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cakemaker2 Posted 1 Mar 2012 , 2:04pm
post #3 of 11

I tried using the same recipe for dark chocolate ganache, using milk chocolate and it didn't work out.
I think there are different ratios, but I don't know what they are. That's why I am watching this topic. I
want to know too! icon_smile.gif

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SugarMama5 Posted 23 Mar 2012 , 8:42pm
post #4 of 11

So does anyone know what the ratio of milk chocolate to heavy cream is?? I was just wondering the same thing.

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cashley Posted 23 Mar 2012 , 9:03pm
post #5 of 11

I found this on food dot com
½ cup heavy cream
6 ounces milk chocolate , chopped
Directions:
1Pour the cream into a small, heavy saucepan; place over moderately high heat until the cream begins to boil.2Remove pan from heat; add the chocolate, shaking the pan so all the chocolate gets immersed with the cream.3Let stand for 1 minute, or until the chocolate is melted.4Beat the mixture with a large, heavy spoon until the mixture is smooth and well blended; transfer to a small bowl.5Let mixture cool to room temperature; whip with an electric mixer on high speed until it thickens and forms soft peaks.6Frost as desired, swirling the frosting into small peaks.7The frosting will be soft at first, but will thicken up upon standing.

Read more: http://www.food.com/recipe/whipped-milk-chocolate-frosting-70905#ixzz1pyZmDmUZ

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Ansher Posted 24 Mar 2012 , 1:54am
post #6 of 11
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VaBelle Posted 24 Mar 2012 , 2:30am
post #7 of 11

Someone posted an Excel chart a while back. Let me see if I can repost it for you. I can't get it to attach, but it was created by Jane McIntyre. You can email her for it at [email protected].

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SugarMama5 Posted 25 Mar 2012 , 2:09am
post #10 of 11

Thanks for the recipes! I'm dying to try them!!

So has anyone tried making milk chocolate ganache with Lindor chocolate? I could eat that chocolate all day... And week... And year. icon_wink.gif Would it work in ganache?

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icer101 Posted 25 Mar 2012 , 2:16am
post #11 of 11

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