Home » Video Recipes » Dessert » Mousse Recipes » Beth’s Easy White Chocolate Mousse Recipe

Beth’s Easy White Chocolate Mousse Recipe

This post may contain affiliate links.

Beth's Easy White Chocolate Mousse Recipe

SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE RECIPES! http://bit.ly/BethsEntertaining
SHOP THIS VIDEO https://rdy.cr/fc6ff6
SUBSCRIBE to my gardening channel! http://bit.ly/InBethsGarden

MORE HOLIDAY RECIPES!:
Baked Brie http://bit.ly/BakedBrieEWB
S’More Pie http://bit.ly/SmorePieEWB
Goat Cheese Tartelette Appetizers http://bit.ly/GoatCheeseTarts
Pumpkin Bread http://bit.ly/1q8avMA
Baked Scallops Au Gratin http://bit.ly/1vo73z3
Fancy Ham & Cheese Pinwheels http://bit.ly/1wQ8AUrEasy Scones http://bit.ly/SconesEWB
Roasted Potatoes http://bit.ly/EWBRoastedPotatoes
French Apple Tart http://bit.ly/1qO3RP9
Apple Turnovers http://bit.ly/1oKtfRc
Elegant French Toast http://bit.ly/FrenchToastEWB
Profiteroles http://bit.ly/EWBProfiteroles
Coffee Cake http://bit.ly/CrumbCakeEWB
Easy White Chocolate Mousse http://bit.ly/WhiteChocMousse
Dad’s Chewy Chocolottas http://bit.ly/BethsChocoCookies
Lobster Thermidor http://bit.ly/LobsterThermEWB
Beth’s Easy Appetizers http://bit.ly/EasyAppsEWB
Banana’s Foster http://bit.ly/BanFosterEWB
Easy Almond Croissants http://bit.ly/AlmondCroissantsEWB

BETH’S WINTER WONDERLAND WHITE CHOCOLATE MOUSSE
Serves 8-10 depending on size of glass

Ingredients:
8 oz (230 g) white chocolate
2 egg yolks, lightly beatened or the equivalent in pasteurized egg yolk product (1/2 cup 120 ml)
1 tbsp (15 ml) cognac
4 egg whites
2 cups (480 ml) of heavy cream
1 tsp (5 ml) vanilla
2 tbsp (23 g) powdered sugar
8 sprigs of rosemary
2 tbsp (25 g) of white sugar
2 tbsp (25 g) gold sugar (Betty Crocker’s Cupcake Gems in gold)

Method:
Place chocolate in a large microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on high in 30 second increments until melted. Add egg yolks and cognac stir and set aside.

Place egg whites in a mixing bowl and beat on high until stiff peaks form. Gently fold the whites into the chocolate mixture and set aside.

Then beat together the heavy cream, vanilla and sugar until stiff peaks form, reserve 1/3 of the whipped cream for the garnish. Transfer this cream to a pastry bag and set aside. Fold the remaining cream into the mousse mixture, and gently mix until combined.

Transfer mixture into a larger Pyrex pitcher and pour mousse into individual wine or martini glasses. About ½ cup (120 ml) per person Transfer remaining whipped cream into a pastry bag fitted with a ½” round tip. Pipe small mounds of whipped cream on top.

Snip off the tops of the rosemary sprigs (about 1 ½ inches) dip in water and then roll the sprig in the sugar. Place sugared sprig into the side of the whipped cream mound, and top with the gold sugar.

Refrigerate assembled desserts for at least 4 hours or overnight (Garnishes and all they will be fine)

Serve with fancy store-bought shortbread cookies. Enjoy!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

About the Author

P

Paul

Home Cook

Home cook from Europe. Collected and tested recipes from cuisines around the world — in a regular kitchen, no professional gear.

About Paul →

Weekly Recipes

New recipes every week. No spam.

Did you make this recipe?

Leave a comment below and let us know how it turned out.

18 responses to “Beth’s Easy White Chocolate Mousse Recipe”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


  1. Mikki Canals

    Will it still be yummy if I remove putting it in the refrigerator? I wanted
    to serve it creamy. Thanks.

  2. Christina Zuo

    Really good but I left out the wine or something

  3. Kathi B

    Where I live, there is no such thing as pasteurized egg product. So I
    usually use 1 hand full of chocolate (melted, of course) and add it to one
    stiff whisked egg white. Then I add some whipped cream until it looks
    delicious to me, put it in pretty dessert glasses and leave them in the
    fridge overnight.

  4. Amber Lesak

    Also, the egg product you are using isn’t just egg yolks, it’s the entire
    egg. So maybe 2 whole eggs equals 1/2 cup, but you are definitely not using
    just egg yolks. Now I’m unsure of whether to just buy a carton of scrambled
    eggs or to use the yolks from the eggs of which I used the whites OR to
    just scramble 1/2 cup worth of eggs. An update is needed!

  5. Wong Qing

    How many times must I refrigerate the mixture?

  6. Ron Gunter

    I JUST WATCHED THIS! I am so LATE!!!!!! Posted in Delicious Dish!
    Loved this…of course.

  7. Eun Jun Wang

    Im a fan of ur work. And are u not tired by all doing this. Well hope my
    encouragement will be helpful. Fighting!!! :)

  8. Adilene Marie Klink

    Hey Beth my chocolate totally stiffened up when I added the yolks and I
    don’t know what to do!!!

  9. Darya Tabakov

    My macarons turned out glossy and a crunchy, is this correct or should they
    be a bit soft? I a bit confused, I have got the feet and everything . 

  10. Isabel Rodrigues

    My chocolate mousse ended up looking more yellow than white… I think I
    might have messed up somewhere

  11. jonah maisie

    Whay if i dont have those kinda eggs in my country what should i do?

  12. Adilene Marie Klink

    I fail at a mousse twice today

  13. Adilene Marie Klink

    I checked 3 stores for that chocolate but I couldn’t find it!

  14. sr625212

    Beth, you and your recipes are just amazing! I really enjoy watching your
    channel and try your dishes. So far I have learnt a lot! Thanks! :)

  15. Entertaining With Beth

    +Lilsnukems yes of course you could do that too and it would prevent the
    cream from sinking a bit đŸ™‚ Enjoy!

  16. MissHsu

    Help !! I tried this recept but when i melted the chocolate nd added the
    egg yolk, it became a hard doughie texture… What did i do wrong??

  17. Entertaining With Beth

    +zaida ruiz yes you could leave off the gold sprinkles and as one user
    suggested use crushed candy canes, that would be great! It would be really
    festive too :)

  18. Cecilia Ramirez L

    Dear Beth,
    I hope that knowing this makes you feel you’re in control of things:
    Salmonella is part of the intestinal flora of chickens. The escape of feces
    and eggs converges into the cloaca, where the shell can be covered with
    Salmonella. The egg is already formed when it goes down the cloaca, so the
    interior is not contaminated. Everything that touches the outer shell get
    contaminated.
    Therefore the eggshell before opening, should be disinfected or at least
    washed.
    The white (protein) and yolk (lipids) are nutritious culture media that
    allow the growth of many bacteria (pathogenic and non-pathogenic), Its a
    matter of time.
    So when I will make this dessert I would not expect more than a day before
    eating it, and kept in the refrigerator to slowdown the growth of bacteria
    … like mayonnaise.
    I love Biology and teaching biology as you seem to love teaching to cook,
    hope you didn’t get bored :)