Learn How to Make Lavender Meringues
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Cakes & Cookies · Carolyne Kauser-Abbott · Dessert · Provencal Recipes · Taste
Meringues are not hard to make but require patience and a low baking temperature. The recipe below for Lavender Meringues comes from the Okanagan Lavender & Herb Farm in British Columbia, Canada.
The Okanagan Lavender & Herb Farm is a family-run operation requiring an entire team for planting, harvesting, drying, distilling, and bottling. They grow lavender, herbes de Provence (rosemary, thyme, and oregano), spearmint, lemon verbena and more. From planting to the final product – the farm operations reflect the McFadden family’s dedication to environmental stewardship, supporting local business and quality production. Order online for shipping across Canada (flat rate shipping $11.95 | free shipping over $75). Alternatively, if you are in the area, stop they offer curbside pickup on Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 am – 2 pm.
Lavender Meringues
Okanagan Lavender & Herb Farm
The perfect dessert to bake on a relaxing Sunday afternoon. The taste is worth the baking time! But, of course, the cooking time will vary depending on the size of meringues that you make.
Prep Time 10 minutes mins
Cook Time 1 hour hr 30 minutes mins
Total Time 1 hour hr 40 minutes mins
Course Dessert
Cuisine French, Provencal
- 4 egg whites
- 1 cup Berry Superfine Sugar
- 1/8 tsp cream of tartar
- 1 Drop Lavender Pure Essential Oil Lavandula angustifolia
Place the egg whites in a small bowl, and sprinkle cream of tartar over them.
Using an electric mixer, beat at high speed until the egg whites have soft peaks.
Stir in 1 drop of pure lavender essential oil.
Add sugar a spoonful at a time, beating after each addition until the sugar dissolves and the egg whites are very stiff.
Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
Place the meringue into a pastry bag and pipe it into rosettes on a lined tray.
Bake in the oven for one to two hours until quite dry and meringues sound hollow when gently tapped. Cooking time will vary based on the size of the rosettes you pipe.
250°F in a conventional oven or 225°F in a convection oven.
Additional Lavender Recipes:
Lemon & Lavender Honey Madeleines dipped in Chocolate
The perfect treat to share! This recipe makes 30 large madeleines or 48 small madeleines.
Check out this recipe
Lavender Shortbread: A Sweet Provencal Treat
This recipe takes my classic shortbread recipe and adds a new flavour and colour dimension, both natural, by adding Fresh Lavender. Processing fresh lavender flowers with sugar releases the natural oils to create a heavenly smell and colour of our beloved lavender, an herb thought of mostly for perfumes and now for our culinary delight. Close your eyes, and you will think you are in a lavender field!
Check out this recipe
Lavender Ice Cream
Lavender ice cream is an excellent way to cool off during a warm summers' day without an overly-sweet treat. This ice cream is easy to make and sure to impress, even if you don't have access to fresh-cut lavender from Provence.
Check out this recipe
Apricot Jam with Vanilla, Lime and Lavender
Apricot Jam is the perfect spread for your morning toast to brighten your day. A mix of apricots, vanilla, lime, and lavender creating a tasteful jam.
Check out this recipe
Please share this with friends and family.
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Carolyne Kauser-Abbott
With her camera and laptop close at hand, Carolyne has traded in her business suits for the world of freelance writing and blogging. Her first airplane ride at six months of age was her introduction to the exciting world of travel.
While in Provence, Carolyne can be found hiking with friends, riding the hills around the Alpilles or tackling Mont Ventoux. Her attachment to the region resonates in Perfectly Provence this digital magazine that she launched in 2014. This website is an opportunity to explore the best of the Mediterranean lifestyle (food & wine, places to stay, expat stories, books on the region, travel tips, real estate tips and more), through our contributors' articles.
Carolyne writes a food and travel blog Ginger and Nutmeg. Carolyne’s freelance articles can be found in Global Living Magazine, Avenue Magazine and City Palate (Published Travel Articles).
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