The first time I made these Berry Mascarpone Parfaits, it was for a casual Sunday family dinner. I wanted something elegant but ridiculously easy, a dessert that looked like it took hours but secretly came together in minutes. The reaction was instantaneous. My kids, usually picky about desserts that aren’t pure chocolate, were mesmerized by the vibrant layers visible through the glass. My husband, a man of simple tastes, declared it “restaurant-worthy.” The silence that fell over the table as everyone dug in, punctuated only by appreciative murmurs, was the highest compliment. The smooth, decadent mascarpone cream, kissed with vanilla, was the perfect foil for the slightly tart, juicy berries, all punctuated by the satisfying crunch of crushed cookies. It wasn’t just a dessert; it was an experience – light yet luxurious, simple yet sophisticated. Since that day, these parfaits have become a staple in our home, requested for birthdays, potlucks, and even just a Tuesday night treat. They are incredibly versatile, adapting to whatever berries are in season, and always delivering that perfect balance of creamy, fruity, and crunchy textures. It’s the kind of recipe that makes you feel like a culinary genius with minimal effort, and sharing that feeling (and these parfaits!) brings me genuine joy. This recipe isn’t just about combining ingredients; it’s about creating little moments of edible happiness, layered beautifully in a glass.
Ingredients
Here’s what you’ll need to create these delightful Berry Mascarpone Parfaits:
- Fresh Mixed Berries (Approx. 3 cups total: e.g., 1 cup sliced strawberries, 1 cup blueberries, 1 cup raspberries) – A vibrant medley providing natural sweetness, tartness, and beautiful color. Use the freshest, ripest berries you can find for optimal flavor. You can adjust the ratio based on preference or availability.
- Mascarpone Cheese (8 ounces / 225g), cold – A rich, creamy Italian cheese, similar to cream cheese but smoother and less tangy. This forms the luxurious base of our parfait cream. Ensure it’s cold for the best texture when mixing.
- Heavy Cream (1 cup / 240ml), cold – Also known as double cream. When whipped, it adds lightness and volume to the mascarpone, creating an airy yet decadent filling. Cold cream whips up faster and holds its shape better.
- Powdered Sugar (1/2 cup / 60g), sifted – Also known as confectioners’ sugar or icing sugar. It dissolves easily into the cold cream and mascarpone, providing sweetness without graininess. Sifting prevents lumps. Adjust amount to your taste and the sweetness of your berries.
- Vanilla Extract (1 teaspoon) – Enhances the flavors of the cream and berries, adding warmth and depth. Use pure vanilla extract for the best taste.
- Crunchy Element (Approx. 1 cup crushed: e.g., Amaretti cookies, shortbread, ladyfingers, or granola) – Provides essential textural contrast to the soft cream and juicy berries. Choose your favorite or what you have on hand. Amaretti adds a lovely almond note, shortbread is buttery, ladyfingers are classic, and granola adds a wholesome crunch.
- Optional: Granulated Sugar (1-2 tablespoons) – For macerating the berries, if desired. This draws out some juice, creating a light syrup and softening the berries slightly.
- Optional: Lemon Zest (1/2 teaspoon) – Added to the mascarpone cream, it provides a subtle brightness that cuts through the richness and complements the berries beautifully.
- Optional Garnish: Fresh mint sprigs, extra whole berries, a dusting of powdered sugar, or shaved white chocolate.
Instructions
Follow these steps carefully to assemble your stunning Berry Mascarpone Parfaits:
- Prepare the Berries: Gently wash all the fresh berries under cold running water and pat them thoroughly dry with paper towels. Excess moisture can make the parfaits watery. Hull the strawberries (remove the green tops) and slice them into bite-sized pieces (quarters or thick slices work well). If using blackberries, you might want to halve larger ones. Leave blueberries and raspberries whole unless they are exceptionally large.
- Optional Maceration: If you prefer slightly softer berries with a light syrup, place the prepared berries (except maybe raspberries, which can break down easily) in a bowl. Sprinkle with 1-2 tablespoons of granulated sugar (adjust based on berry sweetness). Gently toss to combine. Let them sit at room temperature for about 15-20 minutes while you prepare the cream. This process, called maceration, draws out some natural juices. Gently stir in the raspberries just before layering, if using this method. If you prefer distinct, fresh berry texture, skip this step.
- Make the Mascarpone Cream: Ensure your mascarpone cheese and heavy cream are properly chilled – this is crucial for the right consistency. In a medium-sized bowl, combine the cold mascarpone cheese, sifted powdered sugar, vanilla extract, and optional lemon zest (if using). Using an electric hand mixer or a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment (or even vigorously by hand with a whisk), beat the mixture on low speed initially, then medium speed, just until it’s smooth and well combined. Be careful not to overmix at this stage, as mascarpone can sometimes curdle or become grainy if overworked. Scrape down the sides of the bowl as needed. The mixture should be thick and creamy.
- Whip the Heavy Cream: In a separate, clean, chilled bowl (chilling the bowl and beaters helps the cream whip faster and better), pour in the cold heavy cream. Using an electric hand mixer or stand mixer with the whisk attachment, start beating on medium speed, gradually increasing to medium-high. Whip until stiff peaks form. Stiff peaks mean that when you lift the beaters out of the cream, the peak that forms holds its shape and doesn’t flop over. Be watchful; stop whipping as soon as stiff peaks are achieved. Overwhipped cream will become grainy and eventually turn into butter.
- Combine the Cream Mixtures: Gently add the whipped heavy cream to the mascarpone mixture. Using a rubber spatula, carefully fold the whipped cream into the mascarpone mixture. Do this by cutting down through the center of the mixture, scraping along the bottom of the bowl, and bringing the mixture up and over the top. Rotate the bowl a quarter turn and repeat. Continue folding gently just until the mixtures are combined and no streaks of white whipped cream remain. The goal is to maintain the airy texture from the whipped cream, so avoid stirring or beating vigorously. The final cream should be light, fluffy, and hold its shape. Taste and adjust sweetness if necessary by gently folding in a bit more sifted powdered sugar.
- Prepare the Crunchy Layer: Place your chosen crunchy element (Amaretti cookies, shortbread, ladyfingers, granola) into a resealable plastic bag. Seal the bag, removing most of the air. Using a rolling pin, the flat side of a meat mallet, or even a sturdy can, gently crush the cookies or granola into coarse crumbs. You want a mix of smaller pieces and slightly larger bits for texture – avoid pulverizing them into fine dust. Alternatively, you can pulse them a few times in a food processor, being careful not to over-process. Transfer the crumbs to a small bowl.
- Assemble the Parfaits: Choose your serving glasses. Clear glasses work best to showcase the beautiful layers. Wine glasses, stemless wine glasses, small tumblers, mason jars, or dedicated parfait glasses are all excellent choices. Aim for glasses that hold roughly 6-8 ounces (180-240ml). Begin layering:
- Start with a spoonful (about 1-2 tablespoons) of the crushed cookie/granola mixture at the bottom of each glass. This forms the base.
- Next, add a generous layer of the mascarpone cream mixture. You can use a spoon, or for neater layers, transfer the cream to a piping bag (with or without a tip, or just snip the corner off) and pipe it in. Aim for about 1/4 to 1/3 of the cream per glass, depending on how many layers you plan.
- Follow with a layer of the prepared mixed berries. Be generous here, ensuring a good distribution of the different types of berries for color and flavor.
- Repeat the layers: Add another layer of crushed cookies/granola (optional, some prefer crunch only at the bottom and top), followed by another layer of mascarpone cream, and finally another layer of berries. The number of layers will depend on the size and shape of your glasses. Aim to finish with a layer of mascarpone cream or berries on top. Ensure the layers are relatively even but don’t stress about perfection – rustic charm is part of the appeal.
- Chill the Parfaits: Once assembled, cover the glasses loosely with plastic wrap (try not to let it touch the top layer directly if possible). Place the parfaits in the refrigerator to chill for at least 30 minutes. Chilling allows the flavors to meld together beautifully and ensures the dessert is served refreshingly cold. For best results, chill for 1-2 hours. This also slightly firms up the cream.
- Garnish and Serve: Just before serving, remove the parfaits from the refrigerator. Add your desired garnish. A fresh mint sprig adds a lovely touch of green and subtle aroma. A few carefully placed whole berries on top look elegant. A light dusting of powdered sugar over the top layer can add a final touch of sweetness and visual appeal. If you reserved some, you can sprinkle a little more of the crunchy crumb mixture on top right before serving to ensure maximum crunch. Serve immediately while chilled.
Nutrition Facts
(Nutritional information is an estimate only, calculated based on typical ingredients and serving sizes. Actual values may vary depending on specific ingredients used, portion sizes, and optional additions.)
- Servings: This recipe typically yields 4 large or 6 smaller parfaits.
- Calories per serving (approx. based on 6 servings): 450-550 kcal. This is an estimate and can vary significantly based on the type of cookie/granola used and the exact amount of sugar.
- Fat: High (approx. 35-45g). Primarily from the mascarpone cheese and heavy cream, contributing significantly to the rich texture and mouthfeel. Includes saturated fat.
- Carbohydrates: Moderate (approx. 25-35g). Derived from the sugars (powdered sugar, natural berry sugars, granulated sugar if used for maceration) and the crunchy cookie/granola layer.
Preparation Time
This Berry Mascarpone Parfait recipe is wonderfully quick to assemble, making it perfect for both planned events and spontaneous dessert cravings.
- Active Preparation Time: Approximately 20-25 minutes. This includes washing and preparing the berries, mixing the mascarpone cream, whipping the heavy cream, crushing the cookies/granola, and layering the parfaits. If you work efficiently, it might even be closer to 15-20 minutes.
- Chilling Time: Minimum 30 minutes, ideally 1-2 hours. This time is crucial for the flavors to meld and the parfait to chill thoroughly for the best taste and texture. It’s hands-off time, allowing you to focus on other things.
- Total Time: Approximately 50 minutes to 2 hours 25 minutes (mostly inactive chilling time).
How to Serve
Serving these Berry Mascarpone Parfaits is all about showcasing their beauty and complementing their flavors. Here are some ideas:
- Glassware Choice:
- Use clear glasses to display the distinct layers. Options include:
- Classic stemmed parfait glasses
- Elegant wine glasses (stemmed or stemless)
- Simple tumblers or highball glasses
- Rustic mason jars (small or medium)
- Individual dessert bowls or cups
- Use clear glasses to display the distinct layers. Options include:
- Temperature:
- Always serve well-chilled, straight from the refrigerator. The cold temperature enhances the refreshing quality of the berries and the luxurious coolness of the cream.
- Garnishes (Apply just before serving):
- Fresh Mint: A sprig of fresh mint adds a pop of color and a hint of freshness.
- Extra Berries: Arrange a few perfect whole berries (like a raspberry or blueberry) or a fanned strawberry slice on top.
- Crunchy Topping: Sprinkle a little extra crushed cookie or granola over the top layer right before serving for maximum textural contrast.
- Powdered Sugar: A light dusting adds elegance and a touch of sweetness. Use a small sieve for an even coating.
- Chocolate Shavings: White or dark chocolate shavings complement the berries and cream beautifully. Use a vegetable peeler on a bar of chocolate.
- Citrus Zest: A tiny sprinkle of lemon or orange zest can echo flavors used in the cream and add aroma.
- Serving Occasions:
- Elegant dinner party dessert
- Refreshing treat for summer barbecues or picnics (keep well-chilled)
- Special brunch item
- Mother’s Day, Valentine’s Day, or Easter dessert
- A simple yet impressive weeknight indulgence
- Accompaniments:
- Serve alongside a small, crisp cookie like a shortbread finger or biscotti if not used in the layers.
- Pair with coffee, espresso, or tea.
- For an adult pairing, consider a light dessert wine like a Moscato d’Asti or a sparkling Rosé.
Additional Tips
Elevate your Berry Mascarpone Parfaits with these helpful tips:
- Berry Quality is Key: Use the freshest, sweetest berries you can find. Seasonal berries will always have the best flavor. If using strawberries, ensure they are ripe and red throughout. Taste your berries beforehand; if they are very tart, you might want to slightly increase the sugar in the cream or macerate them with a bit more sugar.
- Cold Ingredients for Cream: Ensure both the mascarpone cheese and heavy cream are thoroughly chilled before you start. Cold ingredients whip better, create a more stable and voluminous cream, and help prevent the mascarpone from becoming runny or separating. Chilling the bowl and beaters also helps significantly.
- Don’t Overmix: Be gentle when combining the mascarpone, sugar, and vanilla – mix just until smooth. Crucially, fold, don’t stir or beat, the whipped cream into the mascarpone mixture. Overmixing can deflate the whipped cream or cause the mascarpone to break (become grainy or watery).
- Customize Your Crunch: Feel free to experiment with the crunchy layer. Toasted chopped nuts (almonds, pecans, pistachios), crumbled meringue cookies, gingersnaps, or even leftover cake crumbs (like pound cake, lightly toasted) can add interesting flavor dimensions. Toasting nuts enhances their flavor.
- Flavor Boosters: Enhance the mascarpone cream with subtle additions. Besides vanilla and lemon zest, consider a hint of orange zest, a splash of almond extract (especially if using Amaretti), or even a tablespoon or two of a complementary liqueur like Grand Marnier (orange), Chambord (raspberry), or Amaretto (almond). Add liqueurs carefully to avoid thinning the cream too much.
- Make-Ahead Strategy: You can assemble the parfaits up to 4-6 hours ahead of time. Keep them covered and refrigerated. However, for the best texture, add the final layer of crunchy topping (if desired on top) just before serving to prevent it from becoming soggy. The bottom layer of crunch will soften over time, which some people enjoy.
- Piping for Perfection: For professional-looking, neat layers, transfer the mascarpone cream mixture to a large piping bag (you can use a large round tip or simply snip off the end). Pipe the cream into the glasses rather than spooning it. This gives you more control and cleaner edges against the glass.
- Berry Sauce Alternative: For a different texture and more intense berry flavor, consider making a quick berry coulis or sauce instead of (or in addition to) using whole/sliced berries. Simmer berries with a little sugar and lemon juice until softened, then blend and strain (optional). Let it cool completely before layering. This adds a lovely saucy element between the cream layers.
FAQ
Here are answers to some frequently asked questions about making Berry Mascarpone Parfaits:
- Q: Can I substitute cream cheese for mascarpone?
A: While you can substitute cream cheese, it will result in a different flavor and texture. Mascarpone is richer, smoother, and less tangy than standard cream cheese. If using cream cheese, opt for the full-fat block style (not the spreadable tub kind), let it soften slightly, and perhaps add a touch more powdered sugar or a squeeze of lemon juice to balance the tang. The result will be more like a cheesecake parfait, still delicious, but distinct from a true mascarpone parfait. - Q: Can I use frozen berries?
A: Yes, frozen berries can be used if fresh are unavailable. It’s best to thaw them completely first. Place the frozen berries in a colander over a bowl to drain away excess liquid as they thaw. Pat them gently dry with paper towels before using. Note that frozen berries, especially strawberries and raspberries, tend to be softer and may release more juice, potentially making the layers a bit more watery or causing colors to bleed slightly. They work best if slightly macerated or cooked into a quick sauce/coulis. - Q: How long will these parfaits keep in the refrigerator?
A: These parfaits are best enjoyed within 24 hours of assembly. While they will remain safe to eat for maybe another day, the crunchy layer will become soggy, the berries may release more liquid, and the cream might start to weep slightly. For optimal texture and freshness, serve them the same day they are made, ideally within 4-6 hours after chilling. - Q: Can I make this recipe gluten-free?
A: Absolutely! The mascarpone cream and berries are naturally gluten-free. The only component you need to adjust is the crunchy layer. Simply use certified gluten-free cookies (like GF shortbread, GF vanilla wafers) or gluten-free granola. Check labels carefully to ensure your chosen crunch element is suitable. - Q: My mascarpone cream seems runny. What did I do wrong?
A: Runny mascarpone cream can happen for a few reasons:- Ingredients too warm: Mascarpone and heavy cream must be cold.
- Overmixing mascarpone: Beating mascarpone too vigorously or for too long (especially on its own before adding cream) can cause it to break and become liquidy. Mix it just until smooth.
- Underwhipped cream: Ensure your heavy cream is whipped to stiff peaks before folding it in. Soft peaks won’t provide enough structure.
- Overfolding: While you need to combine the whipped cream and mascarpone, excessive or rough folding can deflate the air. Be gentle but thorough.
- Q: What other fruits can I use besides berries?
A: This parfait concept is very adaptable! Feel free to substitute other fruits based on season or preference. Consider using:- Sliced peaches or nectarines (especially delicious when grilled or lightly caramelized)
- Diced mango or pineapple for a tropical twist (pair with coconut flakes in the crunch layer!)
- Sliced bananas (add just before serving to prevent browning)
- Stewed rhubarb or apples
- Cherries (pitted and halved)
Adjust the sweetness of the mascarpone cream based on the fruit’s natural sweetness.
- Q: Can I make one large dessert instead of individual parfaits?
A: Yes, definitely! This recipe works beautifully when assembled in a large glass trifle bowl. Simply layer the crushed cookies, mascarpone cream, and berries in the same order, creating 2-3 repetitions depending on the depth of your bowl. A trifle presentation is equally stunning and great for serving a crowd. - Q: Is there a lighter version of this recipe?
A: Creating a significantly lighter version while maintaining the essence of this dessert is challenging due to the reliance on high-fat mascarpone and heavy cream for texture and richness. You could try using light mascarpone (if available, though results may vary) or potentially blending mascarpone with Greek yogurt or ricotta, but expect changes in flavor and texture. Reducing the sugar is possible. Using more fruit and less cream per layer, and choosing a lower-fat crunch option like plain granola or air-popped popcorn (less conventional!), could also slightly reduce calories and fat, but it fundamentally alters the decadent nature of the original recipe.

Berry Mascarpone Parfaits
Ingredients
Here’s what you’ll need to create these delightful Berry Mascarpone Parfaits:
- Fresh Mixed Berries (Approx. 3 cups total: e.g., 1 cup sliced strawberries, 1 cup blueberries, 1 cup raspberries) – A vibrant medley providing natural sweetness, tartness, and beautiful color. Use the freshest, ripest berries you can find for optimal flavor. You can adjust the ratio based on preference or availability.
- Mascarpone Cheese (8 ounces / 225g), cold – A rich, creamy Italian cheese, similar to cream cheese but smoother and less tangy. This forms the luxurious base of our parfait cream. Ensure it’s cold for the best texture when mixing.
- Heavy Cream (1 cup / 240ml), cold – Also known as double cream. When whipped, it adds lightness and volume to the mascarpone, creating an airy yet decadent filling. Cold cream whips up faster and holds its shape better.
- Powdered Sugar (1/2 cup / 60g), sifted – Also known as confectioners’ sugar or icing sugar. It dissolves easily into the cold cream and mascarpone, providing sweetness without graininess. Sifting prevents lumps. Adjust amount to your taste and the sweetness of your berries.
- Vanilla Extract (1 teaspoon) – Enhances the flavors of the cream and berries, adding warmth and depth. Use pure vanilla extract for the best taste.
- Crunchy Element (Approx. 1 cup crushed: e.g., Amaretti cookies, shortbread, ladyfingers, or granola) – Provides essential textural contrast to the soft cream and juicy berries. Choose your favorite or what you have on hand. Amaretti adds a lovely almond note, shortbread is buttery, ladyfingers are classic, and granola adds a wholesome crunch.
- Optional: Granulated Sugar (1-2 tablespoons) – For macerating the berries, if desired. This draws out some juice, creating a light syrup and softening the berries slightly.
- Optional: Lemon Zest (1/2 teaspoon) – Added to the mascarpone cream, it provides a subtle brightness that cuts through the richness and complements the berries beautifully.
- Optional Garnish: Fresh mint sprigs, extra whole berries, a dusting of powdered sugar, or shaved white chocolate.
Instructions
Follow these steps carefully to assemble your stunning Berry Mascarpone Parfaits:
- Prepare the Berries: Gently wash all the fresh berries under cold running water and pat them thoroughly dry with paper towels. Excess moisture can make the parfaits watery. Hull the strawberries (remove the green tops) and slice them into bite-sized pieces (quarters or thick slices work well). If using blackberries, you might want to halve larger ones. Leave blueberries and raspberries whole unless they are exceptionally large.
- Optional Maceration: If you prefer slightly softer berries with a light syrup, place the prepared berries (except maybe raspberries, which can break down easily) in a bowl. Sprinkle with 1-2 tablespoons of granulated sugar (adjust based on berry sweetness). Gently toss to combine. Let them sit at room temperature for about 15-20 minutes while you prepare the cream. This process, called maceration, draws out some natural juices. Gently stir in the raspberries just before layering, if using this method. If you prefer distinct, fresh berry texture, skip this step.
- Make the Mascarpone Cream: Ensure your mascarpone cheese and heavy cream are properly chilled – this is crucial for the right consistency. In a medium-sized bowl, combine the cold mascarpone cheese, sifted powdered sugar, vanilla extract, and optional lemon zest (if using). Using an electric hand mixer or a stand mixer fitted with the whisk attachment (or even vigorously by hand with a whisk), beat the mixture on low speed initially, then medium speed, just until it’s smooth and well combined. Be careful not to overmix at this stage, as mascarpone can sometimes curdle or become grainy if overworked. Scrape down the sides of the bowl as needed. The mixture should be thick and creamy.
- Whip the Heavy Cream: In a separate, clean, chilled bowl (chilling the bowl and beaters helps the cream whip faster and better), pour in the cold heavy cream. Using an electric hand mixer or stand mixer with the whisk attachment, start beating on medium speed, gradually increasing to medium-high. Whip until stiff peaks form. Stiff peaks mean that when you lift the beaters out of the cream, the peak that forms holds its shape and doesn’t flop over. Be watchful; stop whipping as soon as stiff peaks are achieved. Overwhipped cream will become grainy and eventually turn into butter.
- Combine the Cream Mixtures: Gently add the whipped heavy cream to the mascarpone mixture. Using a rubber spatula, carefully fold the whipped cream into the mascarpone mixture. Do this by cutting down through the center of the mixture, scraping along the bottom of the bowl, and bringing the mixture up and over the top. Rotate the bowl a quarter turn and repeat. Continue folding gently just until the mixtures are combined and no streaks of white whipped cream remain. The goal is to maintain the airy texture from the whipped cream, so avoid stirring or beating vigorously. The final cream should be light, fluffy, and hold its shape. Taste and adjust sweetness if necessary by gently folding in a bit more sifted powdered sugar.
- Prepare the Crunchy Layer: Place your chosen crunchy element (Amaretti cookies, shortbread, ladyfingers, granola) into a resealable plastic bag. Seal the bag, removing most of the air. Using a rolling pin, the flat side of a meat mallet, or even a sturdy can, gently crush the cookies or granola into coarse crumbs. You want a mix of smaller pieces and slightly larger bits for texture – avoid pulverizing them into fine dust. Alternatively, you can pulse them a few times in a food processor, being careful not to over-process. Transfer the crumbs to a small bowl.
- Assemble the Parfaits: Choose your serving glasses. Clear glasses work best to showcase the beautiful layers. Wine glasses, stemless wine glasses, small tumblers, mason jars, or dedicated parfait glasses are all excellent choices. Aim for glasses that hold roughly 6-8 ounces (180-240ml). Begin layering:
- Start with a spoonful (about 1-2 tablespoons) of the crushed cookie/granola mixture at the bottom of each glass. This forms the base.
- Next, add a generous layer of the mascarpone cream mixture. You can use a spoon, or for neater layers, transfer the cream to a piping bag (with or without a tip, or just snip the corner off) and pipe it in. Aim for about 1/4 to 1/3 of the cream per glass, depending on how many layers you plan.
- Follow with a layer of the prepared mixed berries. Be generous here, ensuring a good distribution of the different types of berries for color and flavor.
- Repeat the layers: Add another layer of crushed cookies/granola (optional, some prefer crunch only at the bottom and top), followed by another layer of mascarpone cream, and finally another layer of berries. The number of layers will depend on the size and shape of your glasses. Aim to finish with a layer of mascarpone cream or berries on top. Ensure the layers are relatively even but don’t stress about perfection – rustic charm is part of the appeal.
- Chill the Parfaits: Once assembled, cover the glasses loosely with plastic wrap (try not to let it touch the top layer directly if possible). Place the parfaits in the refrigerator to chill for at least 30 minutes. Chilling allows the flavors to meld together beautifully and ensures the dessert is served refreshingly cold. For best results, chill for 1-2 hours. This also slightly firms up the cream.
- Garnish and Serve: Just before serving, remove the parfaits from the refrigerator. Add your desired garnish. A fresh mint sprig adds a lovely touch of green and subtle aroma. A few carefully placed whole berries on top look elegant. A light dusting of powdered sugar over the top layer can add a final touch of sweetness and visual appeal. If you reserved some, you can sprinkle a little more of the crunchy crumb mixture on top right before serving to ensure maximum crunch. Serve immediately while chilled.
Nutrition
- Serving Size: one normal portion
- Calories: 550
- Fat: 45g
- Carbohydrates: 35g