White Chocolate And Raspberry Cheesecake
About This Recipe
“Adapted from Bon Appetit, February 1994”
Ingredients
Crust
Filling
Topping
Directions
Reviews
“The awesome picture by Nickââ¬â¢s Mom piqued my interest in this fun dessert.The easy to follow recipe has made it a favorite!I used strawberries because I couldnââ¬â¢t find raspberries in Wisconsin in February, but the appearance was still wonderful and the taste a family hit.Making it ahead the night before actually helped with my work schedule.The recipe is very easy to follow- try it!”
“Excellent cheesecake!!I read the reviews on epicurious too and decided to make a hazelnut crust.I used my mini-cheesecake pan and they were adorable topped with the fresh raspberries.I will be making these again.”
“WOW. This cheesecake was so creamy and delicious. I think that the best thing about it (other than the taste) was how basic it was. I made it with a shortbread crust because I didn’t have any pre-made cookies on hand and it turned out fabulous.”
“This cheesecake is at the top of the *Wow Factor*. The instructions may seem a bit daunting, but after reading them through, I realized they are simply written out step by step and are very easy to follow. I had 1/2 cup of macadamia nuts leftover from a different recipe so I used them in the crust along with the almonds. The toasted almond flavor in the crust really stands out, Yum! For the filling, I used frozen raspberries, thawed, drained well, and patted dry with paper towels. For the topping I used fresh raspberries. I had exactly the pan size specified, so no additional filling ingredients were necessary. I did bake for 50 minutes vs 45 minutes to get the “3 inches of jiggly center”, but ovens vary. The finished product is beautiful and makes you feel like a professional pastry chef. Thanks so much for sharing, this recipe goes right into my personal favorites 🙂 Nick’s Mom”
“A large pack of fresh raspberries jumped into my buggy at Samâs Club, so this recipe was chosen to replace the traditional Christmas Eve Cherries Jubilee.After reading countless reviews of the recipe on Epicurious, I decided to substituteAlton Brownâs macadamia crust (just posted) for the vanilla wafercrust and used aheart shaped spring form pan.I thought there might not be enough batter to cover a layer of fresh berries, so I increased the filling by 1/3, adding 8 oz. of marscapone I had on hand rather than another pack of cream cheese.I was worried as the cake never got to Step #22 where it was to jiggle, but insteadformed a golden crust on the top. I wasnât really sure if it was under orover done.I plunged ahead and pressed it down as directed; the crust now crackles and is not looking as I expected.The sour cream topping laced with just a tad of Chambord and a drop of red food color seemed to cover up any damage, so onward we go.I had only enough raspberries to do two rows around the top perimeter, which I glazed with jam thinned with Chambord and garnished with mint sprigs.After unmolding, my apprehension vanished, as the cake is a visual masterpiece with taste to match.The crust is unique; the filling divine, and my dinner guests asked for SECONDS after devouring a huge primerib dinner.Everyone declared it the cheesecake of their dreams!I donât think it would keep more than the 2 day window without getting soggy,so the remainder went home with the guests for another midnight snack attack.Thanks for posting an outstanding recipe!Put this in your memory bank for raspberry season 2006…I can hardly wait!”
“This is one delicious cheesecake. I was considering posting, so did a search & Troy had already done the work!I havenever made the heart-shaped version, though. I always use a round springform (8-inch) pan. Thanks for posting!”
“One word – heavenly!”
“I made three cheesecakes today, for a luncheon.This was not only the easiest one to make, but definitely the prettiest.Did I mention how delicious this is?I put lots of white chocolate and raspberries on the top – awesome.”