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By Peter Greweling and Culinary Institute of America
Published 2007
Another technique for making aerated confections is to use pressurized gas, such as nitrous oxide. This can be accomplished on a small scale by using a cream whipper fitted with nitrous oxide cartridges—the same device used to dispense whipped cream. When making aerated chocolate like Milk Chocolate Soufflés, tempered chocolate is placed in the warmed canister; the canister is charged with pressurized gas and shaken vigorously. The aerated chocolate is then dispensed into a slab or molds and allowed to crystallize. The result is a mousselike degree of aeration trapped in tempered chocolate. This method creates a unique product, but without manufacturing equipment, it is likely to be impractical for anything other than very small-scale production.
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