${{amount}}

Soupe de fruits rouge Pamela Maudy

This refreshing red fruit soup recipe offers a light and bright alternative to traditional festive desserts, perfect for a hot summer afternoon. Aside from the foresight to soak your berries overnight, it requires little preparation and almost no equipment. Serve with a dollop of cream or a Madeline alongside.

Soupe de fruits rouge

(serves 6)

INGREDIENTS

300g raspberries, fresh or frozen
2 punnets of ripe strawberries, tops trimmed
3 tbs raw sugar
1 tbs raspberry vinegar (can be replaced with lemon juice)
2 tbs Verjus 
1/2 vanilla bean 
250g double cream

METHOD

  1. Place the berries into a mixing bowl or Tupperware, add the sugar, verjus, raspberry vinegar (or lemon juice) and stir. Scrape the vanilla from the inside of the bean with a small knife and add to the mixture. Cover and let marinate in the fridge overnight.
  2. Remove the berry mixture from the fridge and place it in a food processor or blender. Mix on the highest setting until smooth.
  3. Strain the soup through a fine mesh sieve to remove seeds. You may need a spatula to push the liquid through
  4. Taste and adjust sweetness or acidity. You can stir in a little honey here instead of sugar at this stage. That way, there’s no need to blend.
  5. Serve chilled on a hot day with a dollop of double cream and some fresh berries.

 

Soupe de fruits rouge

Pamela's Picks

Discover More

  1. Read more: Non-Trad Borscht
    Non-Trad Borscht

    Non-Trad Borscht

    Rough Rice's nostalgic take on the soup he first ate as a teenager in Moscow.
    Read more
  2. Read more: Adam James
    Adam James

    Adam James

    In Tasmania’s Huon Valley, Adam James of Rough Rice works with local produce, perennial ferments and preservation traditions from around the world....
    Read more
  3. Read more: Stracciatella, Celeriac, Quince & Black Pepper Honey
    Stracciatella, Celeriac, Quince & Black Pepper Honey

    Stracciatella, Celeriac, Quince & Black Pepper Honey

    Stracciatella is often associated with summer. Here, it's paired with slow-roasted celeriac, quince and black pepper honey for a distinctly winter ...
    Read more