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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal679
  • fat56g
  • saturates32g
  • carbs40g
  • sugars39g
  • fibre1g
  • protein6g
  • salt0.16g
    low
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Method

  • step 1

    Brush a 2lb loaf tin (about 22 x 11 x 6cm) with oil, line completely with cling film (the oil will help it to stick to the sides), then line the base with a strip of baking parchment. Gently melt the white chocolate in a heatproof bowl over a pan of barely simmering water, then remove from the heat and leave to cool a little. Using an electric whisk, beat in 200ml of the cream until the mixture is just holding its own shape. Set aside while you make the dark layer.

  • step 2

    Melt the dark chocolate as you did the white, then remove from the heat and cool for 1 min. Little by little, stir the remaining cream into the melted chocolate until you have a smooth, thick ganache. Whisk the egg whites to soft peaks, stir a third into the ganache to loosen it, then fold in the rest.

  • step 3

    To assemble, spoon just under half of the dark mixture into the loaf tin and smooth the surface. Spoon over the white chocolate and smooth, then gently spoon the remaining dark chocolate mixture over the top, being careful not to disturb the white layer, again smoothing the surface. Cover and chill for at least 2 hrs. If you’re making the terrine the day before, let it sit at room temperature for 1 hr before serving.

  • step 4

    To serve, turn the tin upside down onto a serving plate and use the edges of cling film to ease out the terrine. Remove the cling film and baking parchment and serve with the Star anise biscuits (see Goes well with, right).

Recipe from Good Food magazine, April 2009

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Comments, questions and tips (10)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 3.4 out of 5.6 ratings

oli_mason12

Love this but use a smaller mould like a muffin case. Means no cutting and you keep the finish more defined. Also i pour milk chocolate over the top once set. Found the white chocolate part really easily splits and quite often have to set in the freezer. Other than that amazing crowd pleaser

oli_mason12

Brilliant recipe, went down a storm, though did end chucking it in the freezer for a couple of hours to help it set.

alexcooles

Foodie Girl, i'm guessing you're doing Food Tech for GCSE or A Level, like me? You could develop the product by adding a cherry sauce or a milk chocolate layer? The cream is used to thicken, you could use marcapone instead. Hope than helps :)

alexcooles

A star rating of 2 out of 5.

A bit better than just a plain terrine, but still, pretty bland.

danielle_95x

A star rating of 4 out of 5.

I love this recipe, but was just wodnering if anyone had any ideas on how i could develop this as a product? also what is the purpose of the cream? is there anything else i could use instead?

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