
Learn to make a lighter fraisier using Japanese vanilla sponge cake, creme mousseline, and raspberry gelee. Assemble the dessert for a popular party cake suited to strawberry season.
Learn to bake a vanilla sponge cake on an oven tray with low protein flour, sugar, and vanilla. Prepare two sheet cakes and preheat to 190°C for Fraisier.
Whisk tepid eggs with dissolved caster sugar over a double boiler to about 32C, then fold in sifted flour and warm 60C butter-milk-honey mixture, bake sponge cake at 180C.
Prepare a simple syrup by microwaving water and sugar, then cool and add kirsch to preserve aroma; trim and cut the sponge for pan assembly and wrapping.
Master creme mousseline by folding creme patissiere with soft butter to create a rich, smooth cream; learn tempering, proper mixing, and vanilla bean aroma for fraisier and other desserts.
Temper butter and creme patissiere to similar temperatures, then blend with a stand mixer to create smooth creme mousseline; add kirsch aroma, perfect for Tropezienne.
Prepare the strawberries by removing stems and halving some to line sides of a round pan, creating a decorative design when you unmold, with horizontal or vertical placement for balance.
Master the assembly of a fantastic fraisier by layering sponge cake, cream, syrup, and strawberries, using a piping bag for a smooth surface and a glossy raspberry gelee finish.
Hydrate gelatin in ice water, heat raspberry puree with sugar, water, and lemon juice to melt it, then pour gelee over the cake and chill at least two hours.
Assemble a round fraisier by turning creme patissiere into creme mousseline by hand or with a mixer, then layer sponge, cream, strawberries, and raspberry gelee to finish.
Learn how to remove a fraisier from its pan without disturbing the design, then cut elegant single servings with a warmed knife, and refrigerate the cake to preserve freshness.
Learn to adapt the fraisier with gluten-free and plant-based options by substituting white rice flour for the sponge and pure cornstarch for the cream, with equal amounts.
Explore a fraisier collection through expert pastry techniques, flavors, and presentation showcased in the My Fraisier Collection.
Thank you for joining the Indyassa pastry course and exploring this fantastic fraisier. Ask questions on the Q&A page and share your photos on Instagram with #indyassa.
This is my seventh Japanese pastry course, and I’d like to introduce to you one of my favorite desserts, Fraisier.
This cake is actually one of the most iconic traditional French cakes; I learned this recipe when I was working in France. But I’m going to show you how to make my Fraisier which is lighter and has a gentler sweetness.
In this course, you’ll learn how to make soft and fluffy Japanese vanilla sponge cake, Creme mousseline which is a rich but light vanilla butter pastry cream, shiny tart raspberry gelee for decoration, and how to assemble to create a beautiful Fraisier.
This cake is perfect for a party, and would likely be one of the most popular menu items in your shop.
In addition, I also created this cake with a gluten-free version and it turned out great, so this course can also be enjoyed by those who are gluten-free.
For this lesson, I will use the professional recipe but you can make it at home. I’m going to show you every single step even some small tips, so you will get the hang of it.
I’m going to show you not only the recipe, but common mistakes and the solutions, and other helpful tips. Unlike when you just watch the average cooking video, you can ask me questions anytime on my Q&A page.
Are you ready to make a fantastic Fraisier together to impress your family and friends?
Let’s get started!