The Theme of the Week this week was "Sweets Using Black Tea." I remembered that I made "Fluffy and Creamy Coffee Mousse", but I hadn't made a black tea version. It has different ingredients and uses a different process, so I uploaded this recipe here.In Step 4, if it is too thick after chilling in the fridge, leave it at room temperature for a while and whisk gently until it has a thick consistency.You can also add spices that you like. I recommend chai tea flavouring. Of course, you can use loose leaves instead of a tea bag. Add 2-3 g of tea leaves to the saucepan, simmer then strain. Recipe by Sabumochi

I made this by making up my own recipe!When adding hot water in step 6, the water will splatter, so do this over a sink.Please add water a bit at a time if the viscosity of the caramel sauce becomes too sticky.Top it off at Step 7 after the caramel sauce has sufficiently cooled! For 7 cups (145 ml). Recipe by bvivid

This cake delivers a combination of green tea and white chocolate that tastes like Green Tea Latte.You can also use whatever green tea sponge cake you'd like the mousse is delicious on its own.Using a "chasen" (tea whisk used in Japanese tea ceremony) during Step 25 will make the mixing easier.If you are decorating the cake with whipped cream, remember that you are using the sifted green tea powder to dust the cake. Recipe by Tenju

The recipe on the bottom of the marshmallow bag didn't use the microwave, and when the next day came, you could clearly tell that it was made from yogurt + marshmallow. This time, I took the picture when I removed them from the microwave and I wasn't able to work very quickly so there's a bit of a marshmallowy taste left over, but it still tastes good.Shortcut Memo: I used the same bowl for melting the marshmallows, mixing in the yogurt, and cooling. The only dishes to wash are the whisk and the spatula used for scraping out the yogurt. Recipe by yotteria

This is a sister recipe to 'Marshmallow Hot Chocolate'and 'Hot Marshmallow Milk'.The marshmallows expand when they are heated, so if you fill the cup with more than 60-70% with milk, it may spill over. You can eat the delicious melted marshmallows off the top with a spoon or mix them in with the drink. Adjust the microwave time as needed. Recipe by Spain

I made this because I wanted to eat a simple, delicious black tea ice cream.I recommend pushing on the leaves with a spoon or something when you strain them. If you're using cheap tea bags, don't add in strong-scented liquor because it will completely mask the aroma of the tea. Recipe by Kumiyamu

Coffee-flavored tiramisu are certainly tasty, but I was sure that black tea would also work. This is a variation of a recipe that I read elsewhere.Take care to use only a small amount of powdered cocoa and cinnamon for the topping. Using an excessive amount destroys the black tea flavor. Recipe by Pekuchin

To create this, I reworked my recipe for condensed milk.The key to making this is turning off the heat when you're wondering if it's thickening or not. If you turn off the heat prematurely and it's watery, heat again.It hardens when chilled. If it becomes too hard, reheat it. Recipe by Akahoppe

This is the tea chiffon cake I always make. When I eat something rich with a generous heaping of tea leaves, I feel like I'm treating myself well (Is that just me?). Chiffon cake really is delicious!!It is a bit of a pain, but grinding up the tea leaves used as topping will give the cake a better mouth feel. Be careful not to over-whip the egg whites. If you over-whip them, then you will have problems from Step 8 onwards. Recipe by Yukiline

I loved no bake white chocolate cheesecake mousse. So this time, I wanted to make a plain white chocolate mousse. For 8 servings using ss ramekins. Recipe by ko-ko

I kept buying small packages of mint at the supermarket and they'd go bad, so I thought I could make something with them besides herb tea. I also wrote about this in Step 12.I learned how to use chopped mint to infuse a liquid from a recipe by food writer Fujino Makiko that appeared in a magazine.If you don't have mint liqueur, increase the amount of mint leaves. Speaking of which, the mousse had a lot less color than I expected, so I added a little bit of green food coloring. It doesn't affect the taste, so you don't need it if you don't mind the color. For enough to fill 2 150ml bowls. Recipe by Sabumochi

Since Kahlua Milk exists, I thought that a tea version should work too! I wanted to try it, but around these parts they only sell tea liqueur in big bottles and it's expensive. I had some white liquor left over from making fruit liqueurs, so I sort of winged it to use up leftovers, but the results were pretty tasty.I recommend using Earl Grey tea, but other flavors should work too. You can use tea bags too, in which case, use about 3 bags. Rock sugar crystals, raw cane sugar or beet sugar should work too. 30 g is not that sweet, but the resulting liqueur is easy to use. If you are going to use the liqueur in cocktails, use up to 50 g of sugar, but it will be rather sweet. The alcohol content is quite high, so be careful not to drink too much. Try it as a flavoring in baked goods. Recipe by Minori105