Strawberry Gelee, Yuzu Yoghurt Mousse
Avacado Ice Cream
Pistachio Florentine
Pan De Elote (Sweet Corn Bread)
The Making of a Sugar Showpiece
Pastillage Showpieces
Airbrushing Pastilage
2007 National Team Pastry Championship
2006 World Team Pastry Championship
2006 World Team Pastry Championship (degustation)
2005 National Team Pastry Championship
2007 Culinary Casting Challenge
Stephane Treand MOF Sugar Casting Class
Susan Notter Calligraphy Casting Demo
Chris Northmore CMPC Plated Desserts
Stephane Treand MOF Air Brushing Demo
2008 Sugar Art Casting Challenge
2008 World Team Pastry Championship
petit gateau
Luc beaudet modern petit fours
Artisan Bread seminar with Patrick Jacquot of the croissant Bakery
Geoffrey Blount wins the Joseph Amendola Outstanding Member Award
Heather Hurlbert Named Southeast ACF Pastry Chef of the Year
Results are in from The 2008 Sugar Art Casting Challenge
The Sugar Art Casting Challenge Promo
Pastry in Europe is now availableLionel Clement from the Wynn Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, has won the USA national selection for the World Chocolate Masters
Chef En-Ming Hsu named Chef Instructor at the French Pastry School.
Dimitri Fayard named Chef Instructor at the French Pastry School.
Results for the 2008 National Bread and Pastry Championship that took place in Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA
Winners and more info about the Asian Pastry Cup
Naomi MIzuno Is the 2007 World Chocolate Masters Winner
Luc Beaudet of Douceur
De France working during a seminar on modern
french petit fours
1.Spread pistchio buttercream over a stencil of your choice onto a silpat
and remove the stencil.
2. Place the silpat in the freezer until the buttercream design is completely
frozen.
3. Remove the silpat from the freezer and quickly spread white buttercream
over the stenciled design.(be careful to work quickly or the stenciled
design will smear). Remember this will become the top of the petit four.
You are essentially building the petit four upside down.
Pistachio butercream spread onto a silpat ready to be frozen
4. Cover with a sheet of joconde soaked with simple syrup.
5. Spread a layer of pistachio flavored mousseline cream over the joconde.
6. Cover with another sheet of joconde soaked with simple syrup.
7. Spread a layer of ganache over the joconde remember to keep your layers even.
8. Cover with a final sheet of joconde. This will become the bottom layer of the petit
four and this layer should be soaked less.
9. Freeze the entire pan until completely frozen.White buttercream is spread out
over the frozen pistachio buttercream.
10. Place a cake cardboard onto the petit four sheet and flip the pan over.
Quickly, but carefully remove the silpat. You should be left with your
stenciled design which is now the top of your petit four sheet.
11. Cut into desired shapes using a sharp thin knife dipped in hot water.
Many baking enthusiasts fondest childhood memories began in Mamans kitchen and so it was for Luc Beaudet. Born in the region of France called "Poitou",
he followed his mom, at a very early stage,step by step, learning her cooking skills with a special interest in making desserts. The love of cooking she inspired in Luc led him into a formal training in the Art of Patisserie.
After earning his degree, Luc enrolled in "Les Compagnons du Devoir du Tour de France", an organization dedicated to touring France and Europe to learn the pastry techniques unique to each region.After 4 years in this organization Luc earned the title of "Compagnons du Devoir" by doing a masterpiece in pulled sugar and pastillage.
It took 7 years to accomplish his "Tour de France'.During these 7 years Luc not only perfected his Art but learned many great life lessons as well.
But France and Europe were not enough for Luc. He felt he was too young to settle down. He took a job as a Pastry Chef in Tokyo, Japan for 2 years.
After Japan Chef Luc took a similar position in Dallas,Texas with La Madeleine French Bakery. When La Madeleine opened it's Atlanta Market, Luc got promoted to Regional Corporate chef. He retained this position for 5 years with an emphasis on product developement.
Luc's dream of owning his own Pastry Shop finally came true in early 2000
when he opened Douceur de France in Atlanta.Now married with 2 children Luc has finally settled down in Marietta Georgia. With his wife Danielle they have created Douceur de France (sweets of France) with the idea of bringing the true taste of fine French pastries made from scratch to America.