Homemade Black Currant Marshmallow with Glucose Syrup
by Editorial Staff
The recipe for a delicious marshmallow at home. Marshmallow according to this recipe turns out to be more tender and does not dry out longer. Replacing some of the sugar with glucose syrup makes the marshmallow less cloying.
Summary
Total Time
24 hrs
Course
Sauce
Cuisine
Russian
Ingredients
Apple puree – 75 g
Blackcurrant puree – 50 g (from 110 g frozen berries)
Boil black currants (frozen) until they are completely softened. Evaporate excess moisture for a couple of minutes.
Rub the currant berries through a sieve (the cake should remain practically dry).Mix currant puree with applesauce.
Beat the fruit and berry puree, removing the mass from the walls. Add egg white in the process. When the mass becomes lush, introduce 40 g of sugar with a “rain”. Beat until firm and firm. Set aside.
Heat agar-agar with water on a plate, stirring, until it is completely dissolved. Add glucose and sugar to the dissolved agar. Bring to a boil and cook the syrup to a temperature of 110 ° C. Do not overheat, otherwise, the agar may lose its gelling properties.
This syrup forms a thick thread that does not immediately flow from the spoon.
Beat the fruit puree, gradually adding the prepared syrup to it. After the introduction of the syrup, beat for a few more minutes, until the mass begins to increase in volume and thicken.
Transfer to a pastry bag and place the homemade marshmallows on parchment. Leave the marshmallow in a warm, dry place for 24 hours to stabilize.
Sprinkle the marshmallow with powdered sugar, glue the halves in pairs.
The Boss Kitchen editorial staff oversees content review, fact-checking, and recipe verification across the site. Published articles pass through the editorial team before going live, ensuring ingredient lists, techniques, cooking times, and nutritional claims hold up in a home kitchen. The team coordinates contributions across the site writers, handles reader corrections, and maintains consistency in measurement conventions, safety guidance, and dietary labeling. Posts under this byline typically represent team-reviewed reference material, site announcements, or editorial roundups rather than individual-author features, and they are held to the same sourcing standards as bylined recipe and product coverage.