Indulge in the delightful realm of "Tipsy Laird Trifle," a classic Scottish dessert with a boozy twist. The traditional trifle gets a makeover with layers of sponge cake soaked in a blend of sherry, whisky, and orange juice, creating a symphony of flavors. The boozy custard, made with eggs, sugar, cream, and of course, more sherry, adds a velvety richness that complements the cake perfectly. Topped with layers of whipped cream, homemade raspberry jam, and toasted almonds, this trifle is a masterpiece of textures and flavors. Explore variations of this classic with Tipsy Laird Summer Trifle, featuring fresh seasonal berries, or the boozy trifle with layers of chocolate sponge cake, chocolate custard, and a splash of Kahlua for an indulgent treat. Unleash your creativity and elevate your dessert game with this collection of Tipsy Laird Trifle recipes.
Here are our top 2 tried and tested recipes!
TIPSY LAIRD TRIFLE
This is the traditional dessert served on Burns Night in Scotland and has been served for centuries. Robert Burns (Rabbie Burns) (1759 - 1796) is Scotland's most famous poet. He is celebrated in Scotland and beyond on the anniversary of his birth (January 25th ) which is known as Burns Night. Recipe & photo:...
Provided by Ellen Bales
Categories Fruit Desserts
Time 30m
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- 1. Line the bottom of a dish or dessert glasses with the cake slices.
- 2. Reserve a few raspberries for decoration and layer the remaining evenly over the cake. Sprinkle with the whiskey.
- 3. Spoon over the custard, again in a thick layer.
- 4. Finish with a thick layer of whipped cream either spooned over or piped using a piping bag.
- 5. Decorate with raspberries and a few toasted, flaked, almonds.
TYPSY LAIRD - SCOTTISH DRAMBUIE TRIFLE FOR A BURNS NIGHT SUPPER
This Scottish trifle is traditionally served at Burns Night Suppers or at New Year. Typsy Laird got its name because the alcoholic ingredients would make the diners slightly drunk!! Though in reality there is little alcohol in the trifle and the typsy or tipsy effect is due to the "wee drams" of whisky drunk during toasts or throughout the evenings entertainment! Some Scottish trifle recipes will substitute the toasted almonds with crushed amaretti biscuits, and the bananas are also a less traditional but optional ingredient.
Provided by French Tart
Categories Dessert
Time 25m
Yield 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- How To Make Scottish Typsy Laird Sherry Trifle.
- Put the sponge into the bottom of a large glass bowl. Spread the raspberry jam over the sponges.
- Mix the sherry and the drambuie in a glass and then sprinkle the liquid over the sponge base.
- Once the liquid has soaked into the sponge then add a layer of raspberries and the bananas. (Bananas are an optional ingredient and may not appear in many traditional recipes for Typsy Laird.).
- How to make the Egg Custard.
- Make the custard by whisking the egg yolks, the sugar and the vanilla essence until it becomes pale and creamy.
- Add the cream and milk from the custard ingredients to a saucepan and heat the mixture until it reaches boiling point. Stir this into the custard mixture.
- Put this mixture into a new saucepan and stir continuously over a low heat. The mixture should now start to thicken. Once thick pour into a separate bowl and set aside to cool, sprinkle a little sugar over the top to avoid a "skin" forming.
- Once cooled, pour the egg custard over the layered fruit and alcohol soaked sponge. Spread out it out evenly - again, sprinkle with a little sugar to avoid a skin forming.
- Whip the double cream then add the sugar and spoon this mixture onto the custard.
- Decorate with the toasted almonds.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 525.8, Fat 27.6, SaturatedFat 16.5, Cholesterol 158.1, Sodium 67.3, Carbohydrate 67.8, Fiber 5.4, Sugar 43.3, Protein 4.8
Tips:
- Use a good quality trifle bowl or individual serving glasses for a more elegant presentation.
- Make sure the sponge cake is completely cool before assembling the trifle. Otherwise, it will absorb too much of the custard and become soggy.
- If you don't have time to make your own custard, you can use a good quality store-bought custard instead.
- Feel free to experiment with different flavors of jam or fruit in the trifle. You could use raspberry jam, strawberry jam, or even lemon curd.
- Garnish the trifle with whipped cream, chocolate shavings, or fresh fruit before serving.
Conclusion:
The Tipsy Laird Trifle is a delicious and easy-to-make dessert that is perfect for any occasion. With its layers of sponge cake, custard, and fruit, it is sure to be a hit with everyone at your party. So next time you're looking for a special dessert, give the Tipsy Laird Trifle a try. You won't be disappointed!
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