Best 2 Chocolate Oblivion Truffle Torte Recipes

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Indulge in the ultimate chocolate experience with the Chocolate Oblivion Truffle Torte, a symphony of rich flavors and decadent textures. This exquisite torte features a moist chocolate cake base, layered with a velvety chocolate truffle filling, and enrobed in a luscious chocolate ganache. Each bite is a journey through chocolate heaven, leaving you in a state of blissful indulgence. The recipe also includes variations for a gluten-free version and a white chocolate truffle torte, catering to diverse dietary preferences and ensuring everyone can savor this extraordinary dessert.

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CHOCOLATE OBLIVION TRUFFLE TORTE



Chocolate Oblivion Truffle Torte image

From Rose Levy Berenbaum, as seen on Food52, this torte is chocolate at its best - described as the more efficient vehicle for chocolate than a chocolate bar. And it's true. The best chocolate flavor. Of course, you will need the best chocolate, so be sure to get a chocolate meant for baking and one you like. I used 72% because that's what I had on hand, but it's recommended you use 55-62% cacao chocolate, which is sometimes labeled "semi-sweet" and sometimes "bittersweet" so it's best to look at the percentage. Getting the cake out of the springform pan is the most complicated part of the torte, so bring your patience and care for that part. Special equipment: 8" Springform pan - I used a 9" and next time, would reduce baking time by 2 minutes, and parchment paper, aluminum foil, and a large pan to make a water bath to bake.

Provided by Laura

Categories     Chocolate

Time 4h

Number Of Ingredients 3

1 lb (454 g) Dark Chocolate (55-62 percent cacao)
8 oz. (2 sticks, 1 c, 227 g0 Butter, Unsalted, room temp
6 Lg eggs, room temp

Steps:

  • Butter the inside of the Springform Pan. Place a round of parchment paper the size of the pan bottom into the pan, and butter the parchment. Double Wrap the buttered pan in foil, making sure it is watertight, and place it inside a larger pan, such as a roasting pan, or a larger round pan if you happen to have one.
  • Chop the chocolate into small pieces, and the butter into tablespoon-sized chunks.
  • Preheat oven to 425F or 400F for Convection.
  • Heat water in a large (4 qt.) saucepan to simmer on the stove. Place the butter and chocolate into the pan and let them melt. Stir occasionally. This can also be accomplished in a large bowl in the microwave, stirring every 20 seconds until melted. Stir until combined. Set aside.
  • Crack the eggs into the large bowl of a stand mixer, or another large bowl if using a hand mixer. Set the bowl over the simmering water you used for the chocolate, whisking constantly until it is just warm to the touch if using a stand mixer. (Hand Mixer directions: Beat eggs over the simmering water until hot to touch.)
  • If you are using a stand mixer, immediately place the bowl of warm eggs onto the stand mixer. Using the whisk attachment, whisk the eggs at Medium-High speed until very light colored and "billowy" - it should look like softly whipped cream. This takes about 5 minutes. (Hand Mixer directions: Beat hot eggs 5 minutes or longer if they are not completely cooled after 5 minutes.)
  • Gently fold half of the egg mixture into the chocolate mixture using a wire whisk or rubber (or silicone) spatula, until few streaks remain. Then using a rubber (or silicone) spatula, gently fold in the remaining eggs, making sure the heavier chocolate mixture is evenly incorporated and just one or two streaks remain.
  • Pour into prepared pan, which is in the larger (or roasting) pan, and place the roasting pan into the preheated oven.
  • Pour 1 inch of HOT (from your faucet) water into the larger or roasting pan. After 5 minutes, loosely cover with a section of buttered foil. Bake 10 minutes longer. (If using a 9" Springform, check for doneness after 8 minutes.) You want it to still wobble when you move the pan.
  • Remove from the oven, and carefully take the Springform pan out of the hot water bath. Unwrap it from the foil and set on a wire rack to cool 45 minutes. After 45 minutes, wrap tightly in plastic wrap and refrigerate at least 3 hours before removing from pan.
  • When ready to remove the cake from the pan, have ready: 1) Your desired serving plate, and 2) a buttered plastic wrap-covered flat bottom from a tart pan or other flat plate.
  • Using warm towels, (or a hair dryer), gently warm the sides of the springform. Run a knife around the edge between the cake and the side of the pan. Gently loosen the pan sides, then invert onto the buttered flat dish. Then invert again onto your serving plate.
  • Serve with whipped cream, raspberries or whatever you desire. I served mine with whipped cream and Ina Garten's Raspberry Sauce.

Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1/16 recipe

CHOCOLATE OBLIVION TRUFFLE TORTE



Chocolate Oblivion Truffle Torte image

Provided by Kitchen Crew

Categories     Chocolate

Number Of Ingredients 3

1 lb chocolate, bittersweet and melted
1/2 lb butter, unsalted
6 large eggs

Steps:

  • 1. Melt chocolate in double boiler over hot (not simmering) water; Add butter to chocolate and melt together.
  • 2. Heat eggs over simmering water.
  • 3. Remove eggs, and beat for 10 minutes (thick); Add eggs to melted chocolate and fold in until even.
  • 4. Put in 8 inch springform pan with waxed paper on bottom slightly greased; Smooth.
  • 5. Preheat oven to 425.
  • 6. Put cake in for 5 minutes, put aluminum foil over pan, bake 10 minutes more.
  • 7. Remove and cool for 45 minutes, 3 hours in the refrigerator; Garnish with whipped cream and raspberry sauce.

Tips:

  • Mise en Place: Before you start baking, make sure you have all the ingredients and equipment you need. This will help you stay organized and avoid any mishaps.
  • Use High-Quality Chocolate: The quality of your chocolate will have a big impact on the final flavor of your torte. Use a high-quality chocolate that you enjoy the taste of.
  • Temper Your Chocolate: Tempering your chocolate will help it set properly and give it a smooth, shiny finish. If you don't temper your chocolate, it may seize up and become grainy.
  • Use Cold Heavy Cream: Cold heavy cream will help the ganache set more quickly and smoothly.
  • Don't Overmix the Batter: Overmixing the batter can make the torte tough. Mix the batter just until the ingredients are combined.
  • Bake the Torte in a Water Bath: Baking the torte in a water bath will help it bake evenly and prevent it from cracking.
  • Let the Torte Cool Completely: Let the torte cool completely before you frost it. This will help the frosting set properly.

Conclusion:

This chocolate oblivion truffle torte is a rich, decadent, and delicious dessert that is perfect for any special occasion. The combination of chocolate cake, ganache, and truffles is sure to please everyone. With a little planning and effort, you can create this stunning dessert at home. So next time you're looking for a special dessert to impress your friends and family, give this chocolate oblivion truffle torte a try.

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