Ganache is optional on cheesecakes. Many varieties of cheesecake are possible with many different fruit toppings and garnishes, of which ganache is only one.
Sure. If you use a chocolate ganache, I recommend serving it with fresh raspberries.
Ganache is chocolate and cream. White chocolate ganache will be made by melting white chocolate and then adding cream. This is likely to be a lot sweeter than average ganache (dark chocolate) as white chocolate is sweeter in general and contains less cocoa solids.
yes it does
Normally, the only kind of topping cheesecake has is a thin layer of sour cream baked on top. But you can also use a chocolate ganache, raspberry jam, blueberries, etc., which are all good. Although the standard 'New York' style cheesecake has no topping, and is absolutely delicious.
because if it wasnt your cheesecake would just fall apart....
A popular recipe for chocolate cheesecake involves combining cream cheese, sugar, eggs, and melted chocolate, then pouring the mixture into a chocolate cookie crust and baking it until set. Top with whipped cream or chocolate ganache for a delicious finish.
Ganache can be used as a filling for cakes, pastries, and chocolates. It can also be used as a glaze or icing for desserts such as cupcakes, cookies, and tarts. Additionally, ganache can be whipped to create a frosting for cakes and cupcakes.
Cheesecakes can either be baked in a springform pan, or you make a no-bake cheesecake, which is just as yummy. There is a great recipe on the inside of the Philadelphia Cream Cheese box for no-bake cheesecake. So simple, and so good. You can also vary your cheesecake by adding whatever you want to it, such as fruit or crushed up candy bars. The possibilities are endless.
Ganache can split if the temperature is too hot or if it is overmixed, causing the fat and liquid to separate. To fix split ganache, you can gently reheat it and mix in a little extra cream to bring it back together.
Brown and yellow. it all depends on how you mix them. Adding white is optional.
Beat your eggs on the lowest speed possible before adding them a bit at a time to the cream cheese mixture.Scrape the sides of the bowl to smooth out lumps before adding the next bit of eggs.Also try placing your cheesecake pan in a larger cake pan. Fill with water to 2/3 up the side of your cheesecake pan. (If using a springform pan, wrap the pan with foil to keep water from seeping in.)When the center of the cheesecake is set, but still a litle jiggly, remove all from the oven and allow the cheesecake to cool in the water until it's at room temperature. Then chill.
Beat your eggs on the lowest speed possible before adding them a bit at a time to the cream cheese mixture.Scrape the sides of the bowl to smooth out lumps before adding the next bit of eggs.Also try placing your cheesecake pan in a larger cake pan. Fill with water to 2/3 up the side of your cheesecake pan. (If using a springform pan, wrap the pan with foil to keep water from seeping in.)When the center of the cheesecake is set, but still a litle jiggly, remove all from the oven and allow the cheesecake to cool in the water until it's at room temperature. Then chill.