Buttermilk and vanilla panna cotta with syrupy strawberries
![](https://taste.co.za/wp-content/themes/taste.co.za/img/restaurant-sharp.jpg)
![](https://taste.co.za/wp-content/themes/taste.co.za/img/Chef.jpg)
![](https://taste.co.za/wp-content/themes/taste.co.za/img/prep_time.jpeg)
![](https://taste.co.za/wp-content/themes/taste.co.za/img/cook_time.jpeg)
Ingredients
Method![](https://taste.co.za/wp-content/themes/taste.co.za/img/details-arrow-down.jpeg)
- 6 gelatine leaves
- 2 cups cream
- 1½ cups buttermilk
- 100 g icing sugar
- 1 vanilla pod, split
- Sunflower oil to grease For the syrupy strawberries:
- 1 cup water
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 1 T rose-water
- Pink food colouring, a dash
- 1 x 400 g ripe strawberries punnet, halved
Method
Ingredients![](https://taste.co.za/wp-content/themes/taste.co.za/img/details-arrow-up.jpeg)
Soften the gelatine leaves in cool water for 5 minutes. Remove and squeeze out any excess water.
Place the cream, buttermilk, icing sugar and vanilla pod in a saucepan and bring to a gentle simmer over a medium to low heat. Remove from the heat and add the gelatine leaves, stirring to dissolve.
Lightly grease a 20 cm ring cake tin with a little sunflower oil, wiping out any excess with kitchen paper. Pour the panna cotta mixture through a sieve into the tin, transfer to a tray and chill for 8 hours or overnight.
Remove from the fridge and briefly submerge the bottom of the tin in warm water, then wrap with a warm, damp cloth to loosen the panna cotta from the tin. Carefully run a blunt knife around the edges and turn out onto a cake stand. If the panna cotta seems to be sticking to the tin, warm the cloth again and try a second time.
To make the syrupy strawberries, boil the water and sugar for 5 minutes, then add the rose-water and food colouring. Pour over the strawberries, coating them evenly. Spoon buttermilk and vanilla panna cotta with syrupy strawberries generously over the panna cotta and serve.
Comments