Mochaccino, Low Fat

"Now you can have your coffee and eat it too. The cook time is chill time."
 
Download
photo by Charlotte J photo by Charlotte J
photo by Charlotte J
photo by Outta Here photo by Outta Here
photo by justcallmetoni photo by justcallmetoni
Ready In:
4hrs 20mins
Ingredients:
9
Serves:
5
Advertisement

ingredients

Advertisement

directions

  • Sprinkle gelatine over milk in blender container; let stand 1 minute.
  • Add hot coffee; cover and blend on medium speed 2 minutes or until gelatine is completely dissolved.
  • Add remaining ingredients; cover.
  • Blend on high speed 2 minutes.
  • Poup evenly into 5 mugs or dessert glasses.
  • Chill 4 hours or until firm.
  • Store leftover desserts in refrigerator.
  • Garnish with thawed Cool Whip, cinnamon sticks and sprinkling of additional cocoa powder if desired.

Questions & Replies

Got a question? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

Reviews

  1. This is so very easy to make! I used 2 ounces espresso and 6 ounces coffee when I made this. The finish dessert was smooth, full of chocolate and coffee flavor. For myself, I would not add any other flavors to this. Made for PRMR 2010.
     
  2. Very easy and VERY tasty! I love that involves no cooking, but doesn't have any raw egg whites. Turned out very smooth. I did not have coffee liqueur, so took the suggestion of justcallmetoni, and used Cointreau, which gave it a nice subtle orange flavor, and I love coffee, chocolate and orange together! I used Splenda. Thanks for a dessert I can indulge in without guilt! Made for Winter 2010 Comfort Cafe game.
     
  3. Silky chocolate with a hint of coffee. You would never believe this dessert is low fat and low calorie. I made a half batch with Splenda and divided it into 2 servings. To one, I added coffee liquor as presented, to the other I added Cointreau. Both were sublime (we shared). The texture is reminiscent of a panna cotta or a cross between a pudding and a gellatin. Since I use Droste cocoa, which has a very intensely chocolate flavor, I might use a wee (and I mean wee) bit less to let the other flavors to emerge a bit more.
     
Advertisement

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Find More Recipes