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Swedish Rulltårta with Raspberries
Swedish Rulltårta with Raspberries
4.2
11 Reviews.
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This is a homemade Swedish Rulltårta with raspberry mousse, served as a bakery more than a coffee bread. Easy to prepare with raspberries and vanilla whip cream and fun to decorate each piece differently on the plate before serving it.

Ingredient List for 8 servings:
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60 gr Flour
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60 gr Potato flour
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3 Eggs
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120 gr Sugar
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1.5 teaspoon Baking powder
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1 tablespoon Water

Button Filling
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250 ml Whip cream
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150 gr Raspberries
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2 teaspoons Vanilla sugar

Button Decoration
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150 ml Whip cream
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20 gr Raspberries
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1 teaspoon Vanilla sugar

Oven temperature:
250 degrees Celsius
Instructions:
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Preheat the oven at 250 degrees Celsius.
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Start to make the cake by whipping the sugar and the eggs fluffy and white.
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Add the potato flour, flour, baking powder and the water and stir together.
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Place a baking paper on a baking sheet. Pour evenly the batter on the paper and place in the middle of the oven for 5 minutes.
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Take out the cake and sprinkle it with some sugar.
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Place it upside down on a baking paper. Pull away the paper it was baked on. Let the cake cool down.
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Time to make the filling by whipping the cream and the vanilla sugar to a firm foam.
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Add the raspberries and mix gently together.
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Place evenly on the cake and roll together from the long side. Wrap the rulltårta with plastic foil to keep together. Place cold in the fridge for minimum 1 hour.
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Whip the rest of the whip cream and 1 teaspoon of vanilla sugar together, pour in a piping bag.
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Take out the cake and place on a serving plate. Decorate the cake with the whip cream and raspberries.
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Cut the rulltårta in slices and decorate the cake with some more whipped cream and raspberries on the plates before serving it.
A selection of recipes from the same country.
This recipe is from Sweden
With this recipe the chocolate balls almost taste like the the ones you find in the cafes. If you prefer a more adult version you can add some whiskey or cognac. For children you can add some chocolate powder like o'boy.
Arak is a Lebanese aniseed spirit and popular to use in these Swedish chocolate balls. With this recipe the arak balls almost taste like the balls you find in the cafés. You can change the bread crumbles against oatmeal, or biscuits like digestive.
Have you heard of the Swedish semlor, a cardamom bun filled with almond paste and whip cream? The semlor (plural) is so popular so it even exists a special day for this pastry, the Tuesday between Shrove Monday and Ash Wednesday. This is a modified version of the original semla made in to a big soft cake that still taste like a real semla.
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