Waffles with whipped raspberry panna cotta and liquorice sauce
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Waffles with whipped raspberry panna cotta and liquorice sauce

45 min
Heavenly raspberry cream on crispy waffles! The liquorice lover can also top it off with a mild and tasty liquorice sauce. Instead of gelatine, gelling (or jelly) sugar is used in the panna cotta. It is a vegetarian option that can be bought in most grocery stores.
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Instructions

Panna cotta
  • Blend the raspberries and combine with the cream and jelly sugar in a saucepan.
  • Bring to a boil and simmer for about 30 seconds. Pour the mixture into a bowl and leave to cool.
  • Cover with plastic wrap and leave in the fridge for at least five hours, preferably overnight.
Liquorice sauce
  • Finely chop the liquorice candy and add it to a thick-bottomed saucepan with the cream, milk, sugar, syrup, and salt.
  • Cook over medium heat and stir occasionally until the liquorice candy has melted.
  • Bring to a boil and simmer, stirring, for 5-10 minutes until the sauce begins to thicken.
  • Remove the pan from the heat and, if you want the sauce to be completely black, add a few drops of black food colouring.
Waffles
  • Whisk together the flour, water, baking powder and salt until smooth.
  • Leave the batter to rise at room temperature for about one hour.
  • Whip the cream quite stiff and mix it into the batter.
  • Heat up the waffle iron and grease with butter. Bake the waffles until golden brown.
To serve
  • Beat the panna cotta with an electric whisk until it becomes a little fluffy. Spread or pipe it on the waffles. Drizzle with liquorice sauce.
  • Garnish with liquorice candies and fresh raspberries.
Enjoy!

Waffles with whipped raspberry panna cotta and liquorice sauce

How to make waffles gluten or dairy-free?
For gluten-free waffles, simply use an alternative flour: our top three picks that work really well in this recipe are oat, buckwheat, or brown rice flour. For a dairy-free option, you can replace the cream with coconut cream. While this will add a coconutty taste to the waffle, it pairs well with the rest of the dish’s flavour. Another option is to use chickpea water: simply drain the liquid from a can of chickpeas, add a small amount of cream of tartar (about 1/8 of a teaspoon) and beat with a hand mixer until stiff peaks start to form (about three to four minutes).
What are some variations or twists that can be added to the recipe?
Alternate your raspberry panna cotta with a ginger-mint combo, a surprisingly delicious partner to the strong taste of liquorice. Using a pestle and mortar, crush two large bunches of mint leaves and about five centimetres (or more, depending on your taste) of ginger into a pulp and squeeze the paste through a cheesecloth. Add the essence to the pot and simply follow the same recipe.
When should I flip my waffle iron?
Flip your iron as soon as you have closed the lid. This will ensure that the batter spreads evenly, the secret to a perfectly cooked waffle that is melt-in-your-mouth fluffy on the inside and beautifully crisp on the outside.
Should waffles be hard or soft?
The perfect waffle should always be fluffy as a cloud on the inside, and crispy to golden perfection on the outside. The contrasting textures, combined with toppings that range from simple to decadent, is what makes this confection a firm favourite for many.

Ingredients

Panna cotta
Raspberries
150 g
Whipped cream
300 ml
Jam sugar
150 ml
Liquorice sauce
Soft liquorice
40 g
Whipped cream
60 ml
Milk
60 ml
Caster sugar
45 g
Light syrup
50 ml
Salt
1 pinch
A few drops of black food colouring (optional)
Waffles
Flour
120 g
Baking powder
2 tbsp
Water
150 ml
Salt
1 pinch
Whipped cream
200 ml
Butter
25 g
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Don’t look further for a unique and delicious twist on traditional waffles

There are waffles, and then there are our raspberry panna cotta and liquorice waffles. A combination that is as striking in flavour and texture as it is in presentation, this golden treat with its soft pink panna cotta peaks and inky black sauce is a feast for all the senses.

The perfect waffle for a dinner party

Cutting the waffles into bite-sized pieces before adding the toppings is a great idea for more sophisticated dinner parties. Serve them on skewers and you have a finger-food dessert that will be the talk of the town.

The best beverage pairings for raspberry and liquorice

A refreshing ginger and mint or fruitier raspberry and rhubarb mocktail are both great pairings for this dessert. Both will offset the liquorice notes perfectly, but in completely different ways.

For the ginger-mint mocktail, simply add thinly sliced ginger, fresh mint (lightly bruise the leaves to release those minty flavours), lime juice, ginger beer, and soda water to a pitcher with crushed ice.

For the fruitier version, make a simple syrup of raspberries, rhubarb, water, and sugar (cook for five minutes, steep for a further five minutes and strain). Now combine ½ dl of the syrup with three tablespoons of lime juice, sparkling water, and crushed ice.

Store the dish like this

Freshly baked waffles should ideally be refrigerated within two hours of making them. Make sure they have cooled down and place them in either resealable plastic bags, an airtight container, or both. Storing them for more than three days is not recommended as they will start to dry out and bacteria can start to form. This recipe is also great for freezing: simply wrap the leftovers in clingfilm and freeze for up to three months.

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