RECIPE: No Bake Frozen Pineapple Cheesecake
[1] Frozen, not baked (photo © Safe Eggs).
|
Following up on yesterday’s review of the No Cook, No Bake Cookbook, we have a no cook, no bake dessert for you: Pineapple Cream Cheese Cake.
It’s not from the cookbook. Rather, it’s the winner of the “No Bake Recipe Contest” sponsored by Safest Choice Eggs, pasteurized eggs that eliminate the worry of salmonella, especially in: > Here are 80 more cheesecake recipes. > The history of pineapple. The prep time is 35 minutes, freezing time is 6 hours. Ingredients For 12 Servings |
|
Preparation 1. COMBINE the gingersnaps and panko in a medium bowl. Add the melted butter and stir until the crumbs are evenly moistened. For easy removal from the pan, first place parchment paper along the bottom of the springform pan. Then press the crust mixture onto the bottom of an 8- or 9-inch springform pan. 2. BEAT the egg whites and cream of tartar in a medium bowl with an electric mixer, until soft peaks form. Gradually add 1/4 cup sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. 3. BEAT the cream cheese and the remaining 1/2 cup sugar in a large bowl, until smooth. If using a stand mixer, use the paddle attachment. Add the egg yolks and beat well. Mix in the pineapple and vanilla. 4. BEAT the cream in another medium bowl until whipped. Fold the egg whites into the cream cheese mixture, then fold in the whipped cream. Pour the filling over the crust and freeze until set, 5 hours or overnight. |
Ingredients For The Glaze Check below for ways to use leftover pineapple juice. 1. COMBINE sugar and cornstarch in a small saucepan. Add pineapple juice, and stir until cornstarch is dissolved. 2. COOK over medium heat, stirring, until the mixture comes to a boil and thickens. Remove from the heat, add the rum, and cool completely. 3. TO SERVE: Let the cheesecake sit at room temperature for 5 minutes. Run a knife around the sides of the cheesecake to loosen it; remove the pan sides. Top the cheesecake with the glaze and cut into slices. *If using a can of crushed pineapple for the torte, you can reserve the pineapple juice for glaze. Alas, no, as can be seen from the recent outbreak of salmonella poisoning involving an ice cream product, reported food safety expert Dr. Robert Gravani, professor of food science at Cornell University, in The New York Times. Freezing just keeps the bacteria in a state of suspended animation. When they warm up (in the case of frozen cheesecake, when they hit the digestive tract), they come back to life. |
|
|
|