Bittersweet Chocolate Soufflé

Serves 6|
Hands-On Time:
|
Total Time:
Ingredients
- unsalted butter, at room temperature, for the baking dish
- 1/3 cup granulated sugar, plus more for the baking dish
- 6 ounces bittersweet chocolate, chopped
- 1/3 cup whole milk
- 4 large egg yolks, at room temperature
- 8 large egg whites, at room temperature
- confectioners’ sugar, for dusting
- Brandy Crème Anglaise or vanilla ice cream, for serving
Directions
- Heat oven to 375° F and set an oven rack in the lowest position. Generously butter a 6- to 7-cup soufflé dish and coat with granulated sugar, tapping out the excess.
- Heat the chocolate and milk in a large bowl set over (but not in) a saucepan of simmering water, stirring often, until smooth. Remove from heat and let cool slightly. One at a time, whisk in the egg yolks.
- Using an electric mixer, beat the egg whites on medium-high until soft peaks form. Increase speed to high and gradually (1 tablespoon at a time) add the granulated sugar, beating until stiff, glossy peaks form.
- In 3 additions, fold the egg whites into the chocolate mixture. Pour into the prepared dish and bake until puffed and cracked but still slightly jiggly, 30 to 35 minutes (do not open oven before 30 minutes have elapsed). Dust with the confectioners’ sugar and serve immediately with the Brandy Crème Anglaise or vanilla ice cream.
Nutritional Information
- Per ServingServing Size: 1 soufflé with Brandy Crème Anglaise
- Calories 384
- Fat 24g
- Sat Fat 12g
- Cholesterol 226mg
- Sodium 104mg
- Protein 11g
- Carbohydrate 39g
- Sugar 33g
- Fiber 2g
- Iron 1mg
- Calcium 83mg
What does this mean? See
Nutrition 101
.
Similar Recipes
Quick Tip

The soufflé must be baked just before serving, but the unbeaten egg whites can be refrigerated up to 1 day in advance. The
chocolate-egg yolk mixture can be set aside at room temperature up to 2 hours in advance.
Advertisement
FRESH PICK
Cranberries
High in vitamin C, these hard, tart berries are grown in bogs in colder regions of North America and Europe. They’re almost
always eaten cooked, as in the classic Thanksgiving relish.







