Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective
Tuile
French wafer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Remove ads
A tuile (/twiːl/) is a baked wafer, French in origin, generally arced in shape, that is made most often from dough (but also possibly from cheese), often served as an accompaniment of other dishes.[1] Tuile is the French word for tile, after the shape of roof tiles that the arced baked good most often resembles.[2] Tuiles are commonly added as garnishes to desserts such as panna cotta or used as edible cups for sorbet or ice cream.[3]
Remove ads
Preparation
Tuiles are thin cookies named for and curved like the tuiles, or tiles, that line the rooftops of French country homes, particularly those in Provence.[4] To get a curved shape, tuiles are usually made on a curved surface, such as a wine bottle or rolling pin.[5] In France, tuile molds are also sold. Tuiles must be curved while hot; otherwise, they will crack and break.[6] Tuiles can also be left flat after baking. The traditional tuile batter consists of white sugar, flour, melted butter, and sometimes egg whites. Modern variants include a wide variety of bases and flavours, such as vanilla, cocoa, almond, orange, or honey.
Remove ads
Gallery
- A simple bread tuile served with foie gras.
- A cinnamon tuile over French toast and bacon ice cream.
- A honey tuile over cups containing a sweetened cream, ginger panna cotta.
References
External links
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Remove ads