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DESSERTS

Tiramisu

Tiramisu, a classic Italian dessert, consists of layers of coffee-soaked Savoiardi biscuits (ladyfingers), mascarpone cheese, eggs, sugar, and cocoa powder. Its origin dates back to the 1960s in the Veneto region of Italy. The name "tiramisu" translates to "pick me up" or "cheer me up," referring to the energizing effects of coffee and sugar within the dessert. Home cooks appreciate Tiramisu for its relatively simple preparation and elegant presentation. The dessert can be made ahead, allowing it to set in the refrigerator for a few hours, making it an excellent choice for dinner parties and other gatherings.
#25
IN DESSERT
380
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Tiramisu
58%
CARBS
37%
FAT
4%
PROTEIN
Tiramisu FAQ
What is Tiramisu?
What ingredients do I need to make Tiramisu?
Can I use a substitute for ladyfingers?
Can I make Tiramisu without alcohol?
How do I prevent my Tiramisu from being too runny?
Can I make Tiramisu ahead of time?
How long will Tiramisu last in the refrigerator?
How do I serve Tiramisu?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Tiramisu expire?
Tiramisu is essentially perishable due to its dairy and egg content. If purchased from a store, it usually has a sell-by date which you should adhere to. As a general rule, once opened or if it's homemade, it should be consumed within 2-3 days. In the refrigerator, tiramisu retains its quality for that time before it begins to degrade. For longer storage, you may freeze tiramisu up to 3 months. Just remember, the longer the stored time, the drier it may become.
How do you tell if Tiramisu is bad?
Signs of a bad tiramisu are similar to any dairy-based product. If there’s a change in color, a sour smell extends beyond the coffee liqueur aroma, or signs of mold - this means it has gone bad. Additionally, a change in the texture like if it becomes excessively soft or having any slimy feel is an indicator it's no good.
Tips for storing Tiramisu to extend shelf life
• Use airtight containers for storing tiramisu in the refrigerator. Avoid using aluminum foil as it may alter the taste due to the metallic reaction with coffee and liqueur. • If freezing, ensure that the tiramisu is tightly wrapped in layers of plastic wrap followed by a final layer of aluminum foil to prevent the entry of air. • If you want to preserve the best taste and texture, avoid freezing and refrigerating tiramisu for long periods. It's always better fresh. • Always remember to keep your tiramisu in the coolest part of your fridge, away from any foods with strong odors.
EXPIRES WITHIN
4 - 14
DAYS
Health Info
Macros
39g
CARBS
25g
FAT
2g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
Contains these allergens
MILK
EGGS
WHEAT
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