Gelée d'amande (Chè Khúc Bạch)
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Gelée d'amande (Chè Khúc Bạch)

30m
Prépa
20m
Cuisson
6
Portions
Moyen
Difficulté

Cubes de gelée de lait d'amande, servis frais avec litchis, jacque et amandes grillées dans un sirop léger.

#vietnamese#dessert#jelly#almond#lychee#chilled#che

Portions

6portions

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories230
protein4g
carbs34g
fat8g
fiber1g

Par portion

Étapes

Bloom the gelatin

Sprinkle the gelatin powder evenly over the cold water in a small bowl and let it sit without stirring. This lets the granules swell with water first, which is the trick to a jelly with no lumps and no gritty bits later.

  • 20 g gelatin powder
  • 300 ml cold water

✅ C'est prêt quand : the gelatin looks like a soft, pale sponge that holds together when you tilt the bowl

⏱10:00

Warm the milk mixture

In a saucepan, warm the milk, cream, sugar and salt over low-medium heat, stirring, just until the sugar dissolves and the milk is hot but not boiling, around 70°C (160°F). Boiling now would make the jelly taste cooked and curdle the cream slightly.

  • 500 ml whole milk
  • 200 ml heavy whipping cream
  • 100 g sugar
  • 1 pinch salt

✅ C'est prêt quand : steam rises and tiny bubbles form at the edge, but the surface is not bubbling

⏱5:00

Dissolve and set

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Make the syrup

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Cube the jelly

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Assemble the dessert

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Finish and serve

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Vietnam, believed to have become popular in Hanoi and spread through the country's chè (sweet soup/dessert) culture.📅 A modern addition to Vietnam's long tradition of chè, rising to wide popularity in the 2010s.🤍 VN

Chè khúc bạch belongs to the huge family of Vietnamese chè, sweet dishes eaten cold or warm as snacks or light desserts. Unlike older, simpler bean or rice based chè, this almond milk jelly version is a more recent creation that borrows the idea of a milky, barely-set jelly and dresses it up with fruit and a fragrant syrup.

⭐ Why It's Famous

It became a street food sensation across Vietnam for its light, milky jelly, the pop of juicy lychee and jackfruit, and the nutty crunch of toasted almonds, all served icy cold in hot weather.

💡 Fun Fact

The name khúc bạch means "white chunks" or "white jade", describing the pale, jiggly cubes of almond jelly.

🤍

Vietnam, believed to have become popular in Hanoi and spread through the country's chè (sweet soup/dessert) culture.

21.03°N, 105.83°E