Thermomix Profiteroles! So very simple. From the choux pastry, to the filling and topping, it’s all down to thermie.
Actually, this Thermomix-made choux pastry is perfect for profiteroles, eclairs or cream puffs. It doesn’t contain any sweetener and therefore suits either sweet or savoury fillings.
It makes a large batch of profiteroles – anywhere between 40 and 50, depending on the size you make them.
I’ve designed this recipe to make so many, fill half and freeze the remainder for another day. They freeze and defrost very well and there are tips at the bottom on the best way to do this.
The filling is enough to fill half of the profiteroles. If you are wanting to use all of them at once, make a double batch of custard (you will need to increase the cooking time a bit if doing this).
Salted Caramaple Profiteroles – Thermomix Choux Pastry
Ingredients
Choux Pastry
- 300 g water
- 120 g butter
- pinch of salt
- 250 g unbleached white spelt flour or plain flour
- 8 eggs
Salted Caramaple Filling
- 500 g milk
- 2 egg yolks
- 1 egg
- 30 g butter
- 35 g maple syrup
- 35 g rapadura sugar or sugar of your choice
- 40 g cornflour or arrowroot starch
- 2 tsp vanilla extract
- 1/4 tsp salt
Chocolate Topping
- 60 g good quality chocolate
Instructions
To Make Choux Pastry (part 1)
- Place water, butter and salt in mixer bowl. Heat 10 minutes/100/speed 2/MC on.
- Add flour. Mix 20 seconds/speed 4/MC on. Transfer to a bowl and set aside for an hour to cool down. Whilst mixture is cooling, clean mixer bowl and make filling.
To Make Salted Caramaple Filling
- Place all filling ingredients in mixer bowl. Cook 9 minutes/90/speed 4/MC on. Transfer mixture to a bowl. Cover and place in the refrigerator to cool completely.
To Make Choux Pastry (part 2)
- Preheat oven to 200°C. Line 3 trays with baking paper.
- Return profiterole mixture to mixer bowl. Secure lid and set to speed 5. Add eggs to the bowl with the blades running (sp 5), allowing 30-40 seconds between the addition of each egg – replace MC after adding each egg. Do not rush this step, the timing is needed to ensure a good rise.
- Either pipe or scoop tablespoons of the thick batter onto the trays, leaving about 3cm between them to allow for rising. Using wet hands, neaten up the edges or any peaks. Cook 20-22 minutes, or until golden.
- When cooked and as soon as they are cool enough to handle, use a skewer to poke a hole in the base of each as you transfer them over to cooling racks. Leave to cool completely.
Filling Profiteroles
- When cool, pipe the cold filling into half of the profiteroles. See Note 1 at the bottom of the recipe on how to store remaining profiteroles for future use.
Chocolate Topping
- Melt chocolate in clean, dry mixer bowl by heating for 3 minutes/50/speed 2/MC on. Transfer to a small bowl.
- Dip the top of each profiterole in chocolate. Arrange on a serving plate as you go.
Notes
Nutrition
Please note, nutrition information is calculated via an online recipe nutrition calculator and is a guide only. It is provided as a courtesy and is not guaranteed 100% accurate. I am not a nutritionist or trained health professional.
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Hi, I'm Bec
I specialise in great tasting vegetarian Thermomix recipes and cater for a wide range of dietary needs. I love sharing here and in my cookbooks my healthy, delicious recipes (of course the odd treat too!) Whether you’re looking to ignite your thermo mojo, or just after some new, really tasty family friendly recipes, there really is something here for everyone
These sound amazing i loo forward to trying them- just wondering if you know of any refined sugar free chocolate options? or do you have a recipe suggestion for the chocolate topping?
thanks
The top chocolate layer from my Raw Chocolate Slice would be great on these 🙂
Would love a GF recipe for profiteroles PLEASE??
Can I just use bakers flour if I don’t have spelt flour?
Profiteriles are pretty sensitive to ingredient ratios and steam is what makes them rise so well. Since spelt and wheat don’t absorb the same amount of water, I wouldn’t suggest changing the flour type. I’ve heard the recipe in the EDC is good and it uses wheat flour. Perhaps you could make those and fill with my filling 🙂
Hi, can the butter be replaced with Nuttlex or Coconut Oil so it’s dairy free?
It may work but I can’t guarantee it, it has only been tested with butter. Would love to know how you go if you change it.