Raspberry Mousse: A Simple Step-by-Step Recipe
Raspberry mousse is a simple yet delicious dessert, and its step-by-step recipe is a must-have for your collection of delicious and healthy sweets. Today, we'll show you how to make a light, airy raspberry mousse with cream, as well as how to create a dense mousse layer for a cake using it.
- Proteins: 3.8 g
- Fats: 7.8 g
- Carbohydrates: 9.1 g
- Total time:
- Time in the kitchen:
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Complexity:
It's easy and straightforward to prepare, but it does require some experience. Not everyone can do it right the first time.
- Number of servings: 1
The first mousse desserts appeared on aristocratic tables as early as the 19th century. Since then, pastry chefs have invented numerous variations of this delicate, porous cream with chocolate, citrus, and berry flavors.
We've previously shared how to make various types of mousse desserts at home. On this website, you'll find simple, detailed recipes with step-by-step photos:
- lemon mousse;
- mousse with instant coffee;
- semolina mousse;
- mousse based on fermented baked milk, etc.
Today we'd like to add a delicious raspberry mousse to our collection, the recipe for which is so simple that even a novice cook can easily recreate it.
Using the recipe presented on this page as a basis, you can prepare two dishes at once:
- Delicate, porous raspberry mousse (just don't bind the mixture with gelatin, or significantly reduce the amount).
- Thick raspberry mousse for berry cake.
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Cream 35%170 G
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Raspberry300 G
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Sugar80 G
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Water35 G
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Gelatin (instant)7 G
To make raspberry mousse for cake or candy, begin the recipe by preparing the gelatin mixture. Dissolve 7 grams of instant gelatin in 35 grams of cold water. Let the gelatin bloom for about 10-15 minutes.
The next step is whipping the cream. It's crucial to do this correctly, as the consistency of the creamy base determines the density and airiness of the mousse.
The algorithm for whipping cream:
- Whip the well-chilled cream first for 1 minute at medium speed.
- Next, increase the whisking speed to maximum and whisk the mixture for another 4 minutes until soft peaks form (the mixture remains semi-liquid).
Finely chop the raspberries with an immersion blender.
Strain the berry puree through a sieve to remove any small raspberry seeds. A silicone spatula can speed up the straining process.
Pour the resulting raspberry puree into a thick-bottomed saucepan and add 80 grams of sugar. Stir thoroughly until dissolved.
Bring the mixture to a boil over low heat and let it simmer for a little while (about 20 seconds).
Pour the raspberry syrup from the saucepan into another container and cool to 50℃, stirring constantly with a spatula.
Add the swollen gelatin to the still warm raspberry syrup and dissolve it, stirring constantly with a spatula until a completely homogeneous mass is formed.
Fold the whipped cream into the raspberry base. You can pour the entire portion at once.
Mix with a whisk until smooth, very carefully, making movements from the bottom to the top, so as not to settle the cream.
As a result, you should get a soft and slightly runny mousse, like in the photo.
Pour the mixture into a ring covered with film and place in the freezer for 8 hours.
Remove the finished mousse layer from the pan. It's best to place it in the cake while it's frozen.
This is how luxurious the raspberry mousse layer looks in a sponge cake.
We also offer four different healthy mousse options. These recipes use stevia instead of sugar, resulting in only 45 kcal per 100 grams of dessert.
We also recommend making a mousse dessert in the form of a cake, using this video recipe as a basis:









