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Our recipes are designed to inspire your creativity and expertise, helping you create unique, high-quality gluten-free products. Try them, then adapt and refine them to suit your needs, just like a true artisan, adding your own touch to make every creation truly your own.

Angel Food
— Angel Food

Ingredients:

Dry ingredients:
100g Potato starch
75g Rice starch
25g Tapioca starch
25g Light buckwheat flour
80g Sugar
2g Salt
6g Xanthan gum
10g Angel ZERO
15g Fresh brewer's yeast

Liquids:
100g Whole fresh eggs (2 eggs)
110g Water

For finishing:
50g Lactose-free butter

For garnish:
Raisins, candied fruit - to taste

Emulsifiers:
10g Oil
2g Sunflower lecithin powder
2g Powdered mono- and diglycerides

Procedure:

Start by preparing the emulsifier: combine the lecithin and mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids with the seed oil and heat to 40-50°C, or until the powders start to dissolve. Briefly stir with a spatula and leave to cool. You’ll end up with a paste with a consistency similar to caramel (see photo).

Add the eggs, water, and all the flavoring ingredients to the emulsifier paste. Whisk vigorously until the mixture is liquid and free of lumps.

Combine the dry ingredients in the stand mixer bowl and start the machine at low speed, using the flat beater (paddle attachment).

Gradually pour in the liquid mixture prepared earlier and increase the speed to medium-high. Once the dough has taken shape, add the butter cut into small pieces and continue mixing for a few minutes, still at medium-high speed. From time to time, stop the machine and scrape down the sides of the bowl with a spatula, bringing the dough back toward the center.

Just before finishing the mixing, add the other ingredients (raisins, candied fruit, chestnuts, etc.) and mix for about another minute so they are evenly distributed throughout the dough.

Transfer the dough directly into the paper baking mold. Level the surface with the back of a wet spoon or one lightly greased with oil, then firmly tap the bottom of the mold on the work surface to remove any remaining air bubbles. Cover and leave to rise as directed.

Once the dough has doubled in volume, and without exceeding the specified rising time, score the surface with a cross at least 1 cm deep, using a wet spatula or one lightly greased with oil. It is important to make the cut this deep so the dough can open properly during baking.

Bake according to the instructions provided, taking care never to open the oven door during baking.

Remove the product from the oven and cool it upside down for at least 4 hours. Wait at least 12 hours before eating. To store it, place it in a tightly sealed bag or an airtight container. Freezing is not recommended, but is possible.

Please note that the indicated baking times and temperatures may vary depending on factors such as the type of equipment used, product sizes, etc., and that the liquids specified in the recipe may need to be adjusted according to the hydration level of the flours and starches used.

Tips & tricks:

Adding the emulsifier is recommended to keep the product soft and fluffy for longer, even for several days. You can still omit it: the dough will turn out just fine, but the result will be less fluffy.

The concentration and dosage of sunflower lecithin and powdered mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids may vary depending on the type and brand of product used. Check the manufacturer's instructions to determine the most suitable amount for the dough volume.

This is a basic recipe with a neutral flavor that you can customize with your favorite flavorings to give it a distinctive, characteristic flavor profile. For example, you could use bitter orange or bergamot marmalade, enhanced with vanilla seeds and honey, or citrus zest, maple syrup, and vanilla.

The same principle applies to the topping. Traditionally, raisins and candied fruit are used, but you can experiment freely with glazed chestnuts, fruit in syrup, or other ingredients of your choice.

To extend its shelf life, you can store the product in a bag previously sprayed with 95° food-grade alcohol. The alcohol has a sanitizing effect and may help slow mold growth.

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions or concerns? Try reading the answers to frequently asked questions from our customers!

Not enough? Contact us

What is Angel ZERO?

Angel ZERO is a concentrated powder additive: gluten-free, wheat-free, with no added sugar or salt, no ingredients of animal origin (100% vegan), and no preservatives, colorants, emulsifiers, or leavening agents.

Can I make the recipe without Angel ZERO?

For doughs such as those used for croissants, puff pastry, or bread, the answer is no: leaving out Angel ZERO completely compromises the final result, risking wasted time and ingredients.

For simpler doughs, you can try replacing Angel ZERO with another ingredient, but the result will never be the same.

With croissant dough or puff pastry, what else can I make?

Our recipes are intended as starting points, designed to help you develop your own customized solutions or to create a wide variety of other products.

With croissant dough, you can prepare Danish pastries, Pain au chocolat, sweet or savory filled pastries, and more. With puff pastry, you can make mini pizzas, cream horns, savory pies, vol-au-vent, and many other preparations.

What can I dust my work surface with to prevent the dough from sticking?

For laminated doughs, such as puff pastry, croissants, etc., it is IMPERATIVE to use rice starch, tapioca starch, or potato starch, in that order. Avoid using flour of any type or grain size, as it alters the composition of the dough, making it dry and creating micro-cracks on the surface.

For bread, pizza dough, etc., it is recommended to use any type of starch, but it is also possible to use very fine grain glutenfree flour.

In any case, it is recommended to use only the amount strictly necessary for the preparation and to remove the excess, especially when preparing puff pastry doughs.

Why don't you use cornstarch in recipes?

Because we want to offer an alternative to the usual ready-to-use industrial mixes, which are largely composed of corn starch.

Proposing recipes based on this same ingredient would be inconsistent with our vision.

Of course, those who prefer can substitute cornstarch for potato starch. It's a cheap and easy-to-find ingredient, but it tends to dry out the products more quickly.

Do I need a mixer?

Yes, while it's possible to prepare the dough by hand or with household appliances, it's highly recommended to use a mixer, even a non-professional one, as long as it's powerful enough to properly prepare the dough.

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