Milk Chocolate Mousse: A Step-by-Step Recipe
Milk chocolate mousse is a delicate and delicious cream that can be used for desserts in cups, as a layer in cakes, or as a filling for pastries. The detailed step-by-step recipe on this page will help you learn how to make excellent chocolate mousse at home.
- Proteins: 4.5 g
- Fats: 27.5 g
- Carbohydrates: 25.2 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: 6
We've previously told you how to make your own:
- lemon mousse;
- semolina-based mousse;
- instant coffee mousse;
- coconut mousse;
- mousse dessert based on fermented baked milk;
- mousse with added cocoa.
Today we'll expand our list of original mousse desserts and tell you how to make a delicate, airy milk chocolate mousse at home, perfect for dessert cups, cake layers, or pastry fillings.
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Cream 33%100 G
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Chocolate250 G
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Egg C12 pcs
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Sugar150 G
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Gelatin4 G
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Water25 G
We begin preparing the mousse by melting the chocolate in a water bath.
You can also prepare the chocolate base by heating the callets in short bursts in the microwave. This will melt the chocolate faster, but you need to monitor the temperature to avoid overheating.
Soak the gelatin. We use sheet gelatin, but you can also use classic instant gelatin granules.
In a separate container, break 2 large eggs (use yolks and whites).
Mix the eggs, add 150 grams of sugar and heat in a water bath to a temperature of 70℃, stirring vigorously with a whisk.
Add the swollen gelatin to the heated egg base and stir thoroughly with a whisk until completely dissolved.
Combine the melted chocolate and egg mixture. Stir until smooth and refrigerate until completely cool.
Whip 100 grams of 33% heavy cream until creamy. It's best to use a stand mixer for whipped cream, but a regular hand mixer will also achieve the desired result.
Add whipped cream to the chocolate mixture and mix with a whisk or spatula until smooth.
As a result, you should get a glossy, fluffy mass of a rich chocolate color, as in the photo.
The finished mousse can be transferred into cups or poured into a mold (if you need a layer for the cake).
We also offer you another simple homemade recipe for white chocolate mousse:
We also suggest putting your newly acquired chocolate mousse-making skills to use and creating an incredibly delicious and delicate "Three Chocolates" cake:









