Vegan Avant Garde Panna Cotta
Both a dessert and a superfood: the classic panna cotta recipe wears bold colors and creates a picture that invites you to put a "brush" into it. On the palette are blue spirulina powder, beetroot powder, and matcha powder—an impressive dish, easy to make.
Panna Cotta - Four to Six Servings
Mango Dressing
- 1 large and ripe mango
- ¼-½ cup water according to the desired consistency
For Serving
- mango dressing, blue spirulina powder, red beet powder, alfalfa powder
Put in a saucepan plant-based milk and coconut milk, maple syrup, agar powder, and salt, and bring to a boil while stirring. Cook for about another minute until it thickens a little. Remove from the heat. Add vanilla extract and mix well.
Divide the mixture into six bowls.
Add the desired color to each bowl and mix well; If there are lumps in the powder, pass it through a fine sieve. Add the powder gradually until you get the desired hue. You can omit the color powders and keep it natural.
Pour into a serving dish, cool to room temperature, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least four hours, preferably overnight.
Mango Dressing
Peel the mango and cut it into rough pieces. Put in a blender and process until you get a smooth puree.
Transfer the mango puree to a bowl, and add water gradually while mixing until you get the desired thickness.
- The maple syrup slightly colors the mixture. If you want a white panna cotta - replace the maple syrup with white sugar.
- You can, of course, play with the colors; use only spirulina powder, beet powder, matcha powder, etc.'.
- Instead of alfalfa powder, you can use green juice powder or matcha powder
- The green powders will give the panna cotta a slightly bitter taste.