Cooking Instructions
- 1
Sift confectioners sugar and almond flour together. Whisk to combine.
- 2
Beat your egg whites and gradually add in granulated sugar. Your egg whites should reach stiff peaks.
- 3
Fold in half of the dry mixture into the egg whites until almost combined. Fold the rest of the dry mix into the egg whites (at this point it would be good to put in the food coloring) until it flows off your spatula like magma. Be careful not to over mix or under mix.
- 4
Preheat the oven to 325°f. Pipe equal size macaroons on a lined baking sheet. Let them sit until you can touch them without it sticking to your finger. Lower temperature of your oven to 300°f and make sure the racks are at the top and bottom. Not the middle. Bake for 8 min. When 8 minutes are up, flip around the baking sheets and continue baking for another 8 min. Let macaroons cool and fill. I used Nutella, but feel free to use anything such as frosting or jam! 😊
Similar Recipes
-
-
French Macarons French Macarons
I prefer to make these myself at home and just play around with the flavors, as there's really nowhere to buy them where I live...not to mention they can be pricy when I do find them (anywhere from $2-$5 per cookie!) They can be finicky and they require patience. Once you master the basic recipe, you can make endless flavor variations. I'm by no means an expert, but this is the basic recipe that I use. To make them different colors, use 2-4 drops of gel food coloring and add it to the eggs once soft peaks have formed, then continue to whip them into stiff peaks. Keep in mind that they will turn out a shade or so lighter after baking than the batter is initially. You can also add up to 1/4 tsp. of a flavored extract at the same time as the food coloring. Christina -
-
Easy French Macarons Easy French Macarons
I was inspired by my friend who loved french Macarons, (not the coconut type). The colors are so attractive, the flavors are delicious. There's barely any ingredients, but it has to be made just right or else they bomb.karenandcamden
-
-
Frozen Macarons Frozen Macarons
As soon as I saw these two colors of dragées, I had an inspiraiton. My first inspiration was the colors of Snow Miku (winter-themed Hatsune Miku). Both Snow Miku and Frozen fit the image of these macarons perfectly.The oven temperature will vary depending on the season (and the room temperature).In the winter, start at 200°C and go to 130°C. In the summer, start at 180°C and go to 120°C. Observe the macarons and adjust. If the macarons get browned they'll no longer have a "snowy" image.If you are using powdered food coloring, dissolve it in a bit of water first. Recipe by RTP. cookpad.japan -
French Meringue Macarons French Meringue Macarons
I wanted to make a macaron that was easy to make and hard to mess up.If you fold the macaron batter (Step 4) for too long, the batter will weaken and you wont be able to use it. If you don't fold it enough, you wont get stiff peaks and a glossy appearance.If you don't dry the macarons enough, the macarons will break while baking. It's best not to make macarons on rainy or humid days.Check your oven to make sure it can heat at the correct temperature. Depending on your oven, you may need to modify how you bake your macarons. Recipe by flan*. cookpad.japan -
French Macaron with buttercream French Macaron with buttercream
Best eaten after 2 to 3 days. Keep in an airtight container in a fridge with a medium temperature.neeza
-
Colorful Macarons Colorful Macarons
You'll need a food thermometer for this recipe - Italian meringuearpik
More Recipes
- Cheesy broccoli orzo side dish
- French Baguette
- Chicken Bacon Ranch Casserole
- Pumpkin and toor daal curry-Kerala style
- Banana Carrot and Choco Chip Muffin
- Becca's Paleo Cauliflower Soup (Dairy Free , Paleo)
- Ragi Savory Porridge / Ragi koozh
- Basboosa - Rava Cake
- Banana nut chocolate chip muffins
- Mizuna with Sweet Tofu Sauce
Comments