
Master technique and then forget about it and be natural.
Ana Pavlova
Pavlova
3 egg whites
150 g sugar
fresh seasonal fruits
whipped heavy cream
This dessert was created to honor Russian ballerina Ana Pavlova eather by a New Zealand or Australian chef. Hard to say really as she was touring both countries in the 1920s when it’s believed the dessert was first made. The shape of it is supposed to resemble a dress from one of her shows.
First, we’ll make a tutu.
Beat the egg whites stiff with a mixer. Gradually add sugar and mix more until it’s stiff and sugar crystals are gone. Draw 6 circles 8 cm in diameter on a piece of baking paper the size of a large oven pan. Spoon the mixture onto drawn circles. Bake in a preheated oven on 120°C (250°F) for about 50 minutes, then turn of the oven, open the oven door and let pavlovas sit inside for about 15 minutes. Baking time really depends on the oven and the size of pavlovas.
For the froth of the skirt’s net whip some heavy cream. You don’t need to add too much sugar, about 1 tablespoon on 250 ml of heavy cream.
Finally, to achieve the effect of the green roses use sliced kiwi. Which I didn’t :D I had some red currants and gooseberries from my garden and their slightly tart taste balanced perfectly with the sweetness of meringue.






18 comments
Jelena says:
Jul 1, 2011
Nisam znala da kora liči na pačku, a sada kad gledam to stvarno ima smisla. Dopada mi se što si pravila mini verzije, a cela mudrost oko toga je vreme pečenja jer se svaka rerna razlikuje, a sve zavisi i od veličine kora. Vidim da sve varirate od 120 do 150 stepeni. Ja sam uvek za nižu temperaturu i duže pečenje. To je majstorstvo!
pity says:
Jul 1, 2011
lovely dessert, i love paulova!
Gaga says:
Jul 1, 2011
Aaaaaaaaaaaaaa gde si našla ogrozd sada? Što mi se jedeeeeeee
Marija says:
Jul 1, 2011
Kod Mateje na placu
wizzythestick says:
Jul 1, 2011
Such a stunning dessert.
Milica says:
Jul 1, 2011
Da se razumemo, ja obozavam Pavlovu i mislim da ona koliko god neuspelo izgledala na prvi pogled kada iz rerne izvadis ispucalu spljostenu puslicu uvek iznenadi finim ukusom
Hocu reci, divim se i tvojoj Pavlovoj ali se vise divim fotografiji, smislu za lepo i kreativnosti
Pozdrav sa Milinog kuvara
Ann says:
Jul 1, 2011
OMG….that looks absolutely amazing! I love pavlova!
mamajac says:
Jul 1, 2011
Mnogo su slatke tako male!
mutfak gazetesi says:
Jul 2, 2011
muhteşem görünüyor. tebrikler.
tanja@tanjascookingcorner says:
Jul 2, 2011
Prekrasna fotografija a ove male pavlove su me osvojile. Preslatke su
Parsley Sage says:
Jul 2, 2011
Wowsers! That looks incredible! Fabulous photography for a fabulous dish. Definitely buzzed
Elyse says:
Jul 2, 2011
I am so jealous that you found currants that look that amazing! Your pavlova is beautiful!
Heidi @ Food Doodles says:
Jul 2, 2011
That is beautiful!
Dzoli says:
Jul 2, 2011
Definitely New Zealand’s invention.Just recently Aussis admited(finaly) that it was first created in capital of New Zealand..Wellington:)
Shri says:
Jul 2, 2011
Beautiful! Loved the gooseberry touch. Waiting to have it here.
Gaga says:
Jul 3, 2011
Pa da nije malo poranio, čini mi se da stiže početkom avgusta? Moram da angažujem mamu u selu da vidi kod strine, ona ga ima.
Mad in the kitchen says:
Jul 8, 2011
I really love this dessert!
nice photo
Erin @ Dinners, Dishes and Desserts says:
Jul 16, 2011
I love pavlova – yours looks gorgeous!