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Recipe Hot Chocolate with White Spring Garlic

  • Hot chocolate with White Spring Garlic
  • Hot chocolate with White Spring Garlic
  • Hot chocolate with White Spring Garlic
  • Hot chocolate with White Spring Garlic
Preparation time 30 minutes
Cooking time minutes
Amount 4 serving(s)
Difficulty Easy

Hello!

Today we bring you a typical recipe of Valencia, in particular of Las Fallas!

This year have declared them part of The Heritage of Humanity. So this is our way to congratulate them and to announce that we are at Fallas!

 

Hot Chocolate is a dish eats in this holiday season, accompanied by typical sweets. And we have wanted to include our BIG touch... have added you White Spring Garlic to give you a taste different and amazing!

Happy Fallas!

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Ingredients

Method

  1. Peel the garlic cloves and leave whole, as chopping them would release too much of the garlic's strong flavour.

  2. Pour the milk into a saucepan over a low heat.

  3. Once the milk begins to smoke, add the garlic cloves and leave to cook for 5 minutes.

  4. Add ground pepper to taste, without going overboard, then break up the chocolate into chunks and add to the mix.

  5. With the help of a stirrer, mix well until the chocolate melts and you achieve a smooth consistency. Take care that the chocolate does not catch or burn, as this will give it a bitter taste and will ruin the mixture.

  6. Remove the pan from the heat, take out the garlic cloves and leave to cool for a few minutes.

  7. Finely slice these garlic cloves and put aside for garnishing.

  8. FINISHING THE DISH:

    To serve, you can either pour the hot chocolate into a mug or into a decorative glass, as we have done, to be able to better appreciate the contents.

  9. Finish off by adding the garlic slices over the top and a spoon on the side.

CHEF'S TIPS_Miguel Ángel Mateos:

-The freshly ground pepper gives the drink a unique taste and works wonders when paired with the white spring garlic.
- Originally, when cacao was brought over from Mexico, it was made without a drop of sugar. It was traditionally a bitter and spicy brew drunk by indigenous people. It was the Swiss who, many years later, mixed the drink with milk and sugar, to make what we today know to be chocolate.
- If you prefer your hot chocolate thicker and with a bit more body, simply add more chocolate couverture to the mix.

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