Brulot Charentais Angels Flames French Flambé Coffee Recipes

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FRENCH COFFEE (CAFFE FRANCAIS)



French Coffee (Caffe Francais) image

A great treat from France! For a twist, you add the topping before the coffee. The dollops of freshly whipped sweetened cream will rise through the coffee for a floating cloud effect. Adapted from About.com. Cook time is time to brew coffee.

Provided by Sharon123

Categories     Beverages

Time 10m

Yield 2 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 4

1/2 cup whipping cream, chilled (heavy cream)
1/8 cup powdered sugar (confectioners sugar)
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1 1/2 cups coffee, hot (I use decaf)

Steps:

  • Beat the cream until it's rich and fluffy, with soft peaks (or use already whipped cream from a can).
  • Mix in the powdered sugar, and continue to beat until you have stiff peaks.
  • Split whipped cream between 2 mugs.
  • Add vanilla to the hot coffee, then pour over cream.
  • Serve right away, Don't stir!

Nutrition Facts : Calories 241, Fat 22, SaturatedFat 13.7, Cholesterol 81.5, Sodium 24.6, Carbohydrate 10, Sugar 7.5, Protein 1.4

BRULOT CHARENTAIS - ANGEL'S FLAMES - FRENCH FLAMBé COFFEE



Brulot Charentais - Angel's Flames - French Flambé Coffee image

Our local and very dramatic end of meal coffee - La Flamme des Anges - Angel's Flames or Brulot Charentais certainly provides for lively end of dinner conversation! The sumptuous combination of fine quality Cognac, rich brown coffee and dramatic blue flames provides a memorable end to a special evening. Whether you be celebrating Christmas, New Year, Easter or something more personal such as a birthday, anniversary or simply a special dinner, a Brulot Charentais can brighten up the occasion and turn it into something special. History of Brulot Charentais: Brulot Charentais is 3 centuries old! In times gone by, most people used to take a hot drink or infusion, before going to bed. In the Cognac area, many opted for a wine topped off with burning alcohol, which had the effect of producing 'mulled' wine. The flames symbolised 'festivity' either during or after a meal. For special occasions - baptisms, communions, marriages, birthdays, Christmas, Easter and the like, the Charentais wine farmers, would add a slug of neat Cognac, straight from the cask, to the surface. This Cognac, strong in alcohol, was set alight, reducing its strength and producing striking blue flames. Thus Brulot Charentais was born. The sugar in the saucer would soak up any 'stray drops' of Cognac which also combusted, and blended together, formed a liqueur rich in Cognac flavours. The coffee's taste was transformed by combining with the sugar and Cognac. The coffee reaches drinking temperature due to the combustion. The recipe preserves the aroma and flavour of the Cognac, whilst reducing the strength (down to about 2 - 3 percent). Make your 'soirées' more festive with a cup of flaming Brulot Charentais! The recipe ingredients are for one person - please increase the quantities as necessary. Why not end your celebration the Charentais way?

Provided by French Tart

Categories     Beverages

Time 4m

Yield 1 Cup Brulot Coffee, 1 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 3

1 cup cold brewed coffee
1 1/2 fluid ounces cognac (Brulot Cognac -high alcohol 58%)
2 -3 lumps of sugar

Steps:

  • You need HEAT RESISTANT earthenware cups, saucers, and a heatproof coaster. You need 4 cls of cognac, but the Zaar recipe editor would not allow me to post that - which is about a 1 jigger measure.
  • Place the cup in the saucer (it is preferable to put the saucer on a plate or tray).
  • Fill the coffee cup with cold coffee, up to two centimetres below the top of the cup, then slowly pour 1 cl of the Cognac onto the coffee (best to use the back of a tea/coffee spoon, so it floats and can catch light).
  • Pour the remaining 3 cls of Cognac into the saucer, then place 2 - 3 sugar cubes in the cognac.
  • Light the sugar cubes with a match; the Cognac will slowly ignite, heating the coffee and combining with the sugar to form a Cognac liqueur. (It is important to let the Cognac burn and extinguish naturally; if not, too much alcohol will remain in the mixture, and the special 'alchemy' between the coffee and the Cognac will be lost.).
  • When the flame has extinguished, wait for a little while for the handle to cool down, place the cup on the coaster. Empty all or part of the contents of the saucer into the cup (depending on personal taste and sweetness required).
  • Your Brulot Charentais is now ready to drink. Salut!

CAFé BRULOT



Café Brulot image

Categories     Coffee     Hot Drink     Alcoholic     Citrus     Brandy     Triple Sec     Winter     Cinnamon     Clove     Bon Appétit     Drink

Yield 6 Servings

Number Of Ingredients 9

1/2 cup chilled whipping cream
2 tablespoons plus 1/2 cup Grand Marnier or other orange liqueur
1/4 cup (packed) dark brown sugar
8 2-inch-long, 1/2-inch-wide lemon peel strips (yellow part only)
8 2-inch-long, 1/2-inch-wide orange peel strips (orange part only)
2 cinnamon sticks, broken in half
24 whole cloves
2/3 cup brandy
3 cups very strong freshly brewed coffee

Steps:

  • Beat cream with 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier to stiff peaks in medium bowl. Cover and refrigerate up to 3 hours.
  • Combine sugar, citrus peels, cinnamon, cloves and remaining 1/2 cup Grand Marnier in heavy large skillet. Stir over medium-low heat until mixture begins to simmer. Simmer 3 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand 30 minutes.
  • Return sugar mixture to simmer over medium heat. Pour mixture into large decorative heat-proof bowl. Pour brandy into heavy large saucepan. Set over medium heat; warm to lukewarm. Ignite with long match. Pour flaming brandy over sugar mixture in bowl. Gradually pour coffee down side of bowl (flames will subside). Bring to table. Ladle coffee into mugs, leaving peel and spices in bowl. Serve with whipped cream.

MINTY FRESH FRENCH APERITIF AND APPETISER CHARENTAIS MELON BOWLS



Minty Fresh French Aperitif and Appetiser Charentais Melon Bowls image

An appetiser and aperitif all in one sunny melon bowl - I use the local Pineau des Charentes to fill up these charentais melon starters, but white port, fino sherry or any fortified wine would be just as good. Charentais melons are grown mainly in SW France and Spain and have a smooth pale green to creamy yellow skin. The very juicy flesh is deep orange in colour and it is one of the best dessert melons; they are also great in fruit salads, as well as being used as a refreshing starter course - as in this recipe. Preparation time includes the 4 hours to chill prior to serving them. If you cannot get fresh mint sprigs - use any attractive, edible leaves or herbs - maybe even a flower.

Provided by French Tart

Categories     Beverages

Time 4h

Yield 4 Melon Halves, 4 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 3

2 small charentais muskmelons
200 ml sherry wine, port (approx) or 200 ml fortified wine (approx)
fresh mint sprig, to serve

Steps:

  • To prepare: Halve and remove the pips and fibres. Cut a small piece from the bottom of each melon so they sit upright in a bowl.
  • Run a knife carefully around the top edge of the melon, as you would prepare a grapefruit. Then cut the flesh in to segments - going as deep as you can without damaging the outer skin - almost like a sunburst pattern - like rays of the sun! Wiggle the knife around to make them quite deep - the liquor will seep into them whilst they are chilling. Place the melon halves in attractive individual serving bowls.
  • Pour in the pineau, sherry or port until the centre of the melon is filled - making sure that it is not too full as it will run over. Place the filled melon halves in the fridge for about 4 hours to chill before serving. Place a mint sprig into each melon half to serve.
  • To store - Keep uncut melons at room temperature until fully ripened, then store in the fridge for up to 5 days. Cut melon should always be covered with Clingfilm and used within 3 days.

Nutrition Facts :

CAFE BRULOT (CAFé BRûLOT DIABOLIQUE)



Cafe Brulot (Café Brûlot Diabolique) image

A Creole flambéed dessert coffee that is still served in grand style at some of New Orleans finest restaurants. This is a very special after-dinner drink, spectacular for entertaining. Can be prepared at the table with lots of fanfare to impress the guests. There are special brulot bowls made to prepare this drink, but a round, chafing dish works well. If you don't care about fancy presentation, you can just use a saucepan over low heat on the stovetop instead.

Provided by littleturtle

Categories     Beverages

Time 20m

Yield 10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 11

8 cups dark-roast coffee and chicory blend (freshly brewed)
2 tablespoons dried orange peel or 2 tablespoons oranges, zest of, finely grated
1 teaspoon dried lemon peel or 1 teaspoon lemon, zest of, finely grated
4 (3 inch) cinnamon sticks, broken into small pieces
1 teaspoon whole coriander seeds or 2 allspice berries
1 large bay leaf
1/8 teaspoon whole cloves (about 6 whole cloves)
1/2 cup pecan halves
2 tablespoons brown sugar
3/8-1/2 cup cognac or 3/8-1/2 cup other brandy
1/2 cup Grand Marnier or 1/2 cup triple sec

Steps:

  • Using a grinder or mortar and pestle, grind together orange and lemon zests, spices, pecans, and sugar until finely powdered.
  • Transfer ground nut/spice mixture to brulot bowl or chafing dish or large saucepan.
  • Place dish directly over heat source with the flame on low; add Cognac and liqueur.
  • Just as liquid starts to simmer, half fill a metal ladle with the liquid and ignite (I use a long grill lighter to do this and keep a lid for the pan handy: it can be a bit intimidating once the whole thing is ignited; if the flames get to high for you to handle, you can just put the lid on the pan and the flame will go out and you can try again).
  • Return flaming liquid to dish to ignite the rest, and stir until sugar dissolves.
  • As flame begins to subside, slowly stir in coffee.
  • Ladle coffee into brulot cups or coffee cups, and serve hot.
  • Can also be served cold for a fancy iced coffee cocktail (coffee ice-cubes work the best, so the drink isn't diluted as the ice melts); shake in a cocktail shaker with ice and serve in champagne glasses.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 48.4, Fat 3.6, SaturatedFat 0.3, Sodium 5, Carbohydrate 3.8, Fiber 0.7, Sugar 2.9, Protein 0.7

MICHAEL'S CAFé BRULOT



Michael's Café Brulot image

Categories     Coffee     Alcoholic     Orange     Brandy     Triple Sec     Winter     Tailgating     Cinnamon     Clove     Drink

Yield Makes 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 8

1/4 cup Cognac or brandy
1/4 cup orange zest
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons Grand Marnier
3 whole cloves
2 cinnamon sticks
4 cups strong black coffee
whipped cream for garnish

Steps:

  • In a small saucepan with high sides combine Cognac, zest, sugar, Grand Marnier, cloves, and cinnamon sticks. Stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves. Using long match, carefully ignite brandy mixture. Gradually pour coffee, extinguishing flames. Divide liquid equally among 4 cups and serve.

CAFé BRULOT



Café Brulot image

Categories     Coffee     Hot Drink     Alcoholic     Citrus     Spice     Brandy     Triple Sec     Winter     Bon Appétit     Drink

Yield 8 Servings

Number Of Ingredients 8

1/2 cup brandy
1/4 cup thinly sliced lemon peel (yellow part only)
1/4 cup thinly sliced orange peel (orange part only)
3 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons Triple Sec
6 whole cloves
1 cinnamon stick
4 cups strong hot coffee

Steps:

  • Combine all ingredients except coffee in large skillet. Stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves. Using long match, carefully ignite brandy mixture. Gradually pour coffee, extinguishing flames. Strain liquid into large glass measuring cup. Divide liquid equally among 8 demitasse cups and serve.

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