Ingredients
- 5 whole egg yolks
- 1/4 cup plus 4 tablespoons sugar
- 3/4 cup marsala wine
- 1 pound mascarpone cheese, at room temperature
- 1 cup whipping (heavy) cream
- 3 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 1 1/2 cups brewed espresso
- Store-bought ladyfingers
- 2 cups fresh raspberries
- 1 square semisweet chocolate, for grating
Directions
In a saucepan, bring some water to a boil, and then reduce the heat to a simmer. Find a heat-proof mixing bowl that will fit over the top of the pan, but not sink it all the way in. (Do-it-yourself double boiler!)
Put the egg yolks into the mixing bowl. Add 1/4 cup of the sugar and whisk until the yolks start to turn pale. Place the mixing bowl on the saucepan with the simmering water. Slowly add 1/2 cup of the marsala wine and whisk to combine. Cook over the simmering water, and use a rubber spatula to scrape the bowl. Cook until thick. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until cool.
Place the mascarpone cheese in a bowl and stir until smooth. In another mixing bowl, combine the whipping cream and remaining 4 tablespoons sugar and whip until not quite stiff. To the bowl of whipped cream, add the softened mascarpone cheese and the chilled egg yolk mixture. Fold the mixture gently. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 1 to 2 hours.
Add the remaining 1/4 cup marsala and vanilla to the espresso. Arrange the ladyfingers in a single layer in a 9- by 13-inch pan. Spoon a small amount of the espresso mixture over each ladyfinger (keep it under 1 tablespoon per cookie and you'll be fine). Plop one-third of the cold mascarpone mixture on top and spread it into a layer. Scatter with raspberries and grate over a thin layer of semisweet chocolate. Repeat the process two more times.
Cover and refrigerate for a few hours before serving. This allows for more moisture to soften the cookies and the whole mixture to meld together.
To serve, spoon out helpings onto individual plates.
Cook's Note: Tiramisu does not last beyond 24 to 36 hours, as everything eventually starts to break down and become soupy.
1 Video | Photo: Raspberry Tiramisu Recipe


















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By ijs_7362387
New york, NY
on January 01, 2013
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This was my first try making tiramisu. My first try making the egg mixture failed; I overcooked the eggs. Not wanting to give up, I tried again and it worked fine as I whisked it over the boiling water for only 8 minutes or so, just until it started thickening and then took it off the heat. I compared this to another tiramisu recipe and I think next time I will use an electric beater to beat the mixture over the boiling water, and then continue to beat it off the heat until it cools. Also, I may stir in less whipped heavy cream into the final mixture; 1 cup was just a bit too much. Everything else was great - I loved the raspberries in the mixture and the coffee-soaked ladyfingers were good too - the Marsala wine flavor didn't come through as strongly as I had hoped, next time I may use another stronger-flavored liquor. Overall, this was a fabulous treat for me and my boyfriend over the holidays,
By csweet2
on October 18, 2012
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My husband and his sister love Tiramasu. After watching Ree make it, I thought I would give it a try. They LOVED it. So I thought I would make it for our Tuesday night home group from church. They also LOVED it. it's a keeper.
By martywaz1
pittsburgh, pa.
on October 06, 2012
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classic tiramisu, as per my culinary school training! thanks, dee, for presenting an awesome formula! signed, martyb, cepc
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