Gents and indeed Ladies
I'm hoping at least one of you has the experience to answer this question:
Can choux pastry be frozen?
Can it then be thawed and piped out without difficulty?
Can baked choux pastry be frozen for use later?
Reason for these questions?
I decided to make some chocolate eclairs for my wife's return home tomorrow. I failed to notice the 'makes 30' part of the recipe. All went well until the piping when I realised I had an awful lot of pastry in relation to the space on the baking tray. Another baking tray was rushed into service. So I now have about 28 eclair cases cooling and tomorrow I'll start splitting them and do the whipped cream and chocolate icing thing; trouble is we won't eat all of them.
So I'm hoping the eclair cases can be frozen for use later. If not there's going to be a homebake sale
Next time, if possible, I'll freeze half the pastry and use it later.
So any advice will be gratefully received.
Thanks.
I'm hoping at least one of you has the experience to answer this question:
Can choux pastry be frozen?
Can it then be thawed and piped out without difficulty?
Can baked choux pastry be frozen for use later?
Reason for these questions?
I decided to make some chocolate eclairs for my wife's return home tomorrow. I failed to notice the 'makes 30' part of the recipe. All went well until the piping when I realised I had an awful lot of pastry in relation to the space on the baking tray. Another baking tray was rushed into service. So I now have about 28 eclair cases cooling and tomorrow I'll start splitting them and do the whipped cream and chocolate icing thing; trouble is we won't eat all of them.
So I'm hoping the eclair cases can be frozen for use later. If not there's going to be a homebake sale
Next time, if possible, I'll freeze half the pastry and use it later.
So any advice will be gratefully received.
Thanks.