For a truly decadent dessert try my Chocolate Mousse. This is the real deal, a classic chocolate mousse recipe that will rival the best restaurants in France.
Have you ever tasted French Chocolate Mousse? I’m talking about real chocolate mousse, not the instant or quick versions that use gelatin or cool whip.
They may make fine cake fillings, but once you’ve had the real thing, there is no substitute for Real Chocolate Mousse.
Trust me when I tell you, once you taste this chocolate mousse, you’ll never be happy with the imitators.
What ingredients do I need to make Real Chocolate Mousse?
Let’s start by gathering the ingredients we need to make Chocolate Mousse. In Chef Speak this is called the Mise en Place which translates into Everything in its Place.
Not only does setting your ingredients up ahead of time speed the cooking process, but it also helps ensure you have everything you need to make the dish.
The first step in making this classical French dessert is melting the chocolate. Using a stainless steel bowl over a pot of simmering water will melt the chocolate easily.
Once the chocolate has melted add the butter to the chocolate and fold it into the melted chocolate. Set aside and let the chocolate cool.
Add the egg yolks to the bowl of your mixer and begin to whip them until doubled in size, then begin to slowly pour the sugar in a steady stream into the yolks. Continue to whip for another minute.
Add the Kahlua and coffee to the whipped eggs.
Can I add another liqueur to my Chocolate Mousse?
You sure can! Some of my other favorite liqueurs to add to chocolate are:
- Peppermint Liqueur
- Chambord
- Frangelico
- Gran Mariner or Cointreau
**You can also add your favorite extract instead of using liqueurs
Using a double boiler method whip the mixture over a pot of simmering water until it thickens. **This will also cook the egg yolks.
Transfer the mixture to your stand mixer bowl and whip until it cools (2-3 minutes).
When the sabayon has cooled fold the chocolate into the sabayon. Completely incorporate the chocolate into the sabayon.
**Do this by hand, don’t use an electric mixer.
Slowly whip the cream until it forms stiff peaks.
What’s the secret to making Whipped Cream?
The mistake that everyone makes when whipping cream is doing it too quickly. The secret to whipped cream that will last for days is doing it slowly.
Start out at a low setting and gradually turn up the speed of the mixer over 10 minutes. Don’t over whip the cream or you’ll get butter!
Chef Dennis Tip:
I prefer using heavy whipping cream vs. whipping cream. It holds its shape longer and produces a creamier result. Most heavy cream in grocery stores is 36% but if you can find 40% cream go for it.
Gently fold the chocolate mixture into the whipped cream.
After you’ve folded the whipped cream into the chocolate mixture, you’re done.
The chocolate will firm up the colder it gets. It’s best to place the Chocolate Mousse into the serving dishes before it fully sets up.
**The chocolate mousse can be rewhipped if necessary.
The chocolate mousse is perfect by itself, or served with berries. But you can also use the mousse to make other desserts:
- Chocolate mousse pie (pie shell or springform pan)
- Second layer on a cheesecake
- Used between layers of a cake
If you love desserts, you may also like these recipes:
Chocolate Mousse
Ingredients
- 13 oz semisweet chocolate finely cut (milk or bittersweet chocolate can be used)
- 6 tbsp butter softened 3 oz
- ½ cup sugar
- 6 egg yolks
- ¼ cup strong black coffee or espresso
- ¼ cup Kahlua **If you can't use alcohol, substitute with black coffee or espresso
- 3 cups heavy cream
Instructions
Chocolate
- Place the chocolate in a stainless steel bowl, over a pot of simmering water, stir with a rubber spatula as the chocolate melts, if the pan starts to get too hot, remove it from the heat.
- Continue to stir the chocolate until it has melted completely, then remove from the heat.
- Cut the butter into 8 pieces and mix it into the melted chocolate until it has been completely absorbed by the chocolate.
- Set the chocolate aside to cool to room temperature
Sabayon
- Add the egg yolks to the bowl of your mixer and begin to whip them until doubled in size, then begin to slowly pour the sugar in a steady stream into the yolks. Continue to whip for another minute.
- Add the coffee and Kahlua to the egg yolk mixture and place your mixing bowl over a pot of simmering water and whisk the yolk mixture until it becomes very thick.
- When the egg yolks have thickened, continue to whip in your stand mixer until the mixture has cooled.
Combining
- When the sabayon has cooled, fold it into the chocolate mixture until well blended.
- Whip the cream in your stand mixer until it holds its shape, then fold it into the chocolate mixture.The secret to making perfect whipped cream is to do it slowly. Start at a low speed and increase the speed over 10 minutes until firm peaks have formed.
- The chocolate mousse will set as it gets colder. Place the mouse in serving dishes berfore it completely chills. The chocolate mousse can be re-whipped if it sets before you put it into serving dishes.
Notes
Nutrition
Dawn L Reed says
My husband has (had) throat cancer and is relearning to swallow. He asked for pudding and I wanted to go the extra mile and make a mousse. He hasn’t eaten in 6 months so really sweet is not his thing. This mousse was decadent! a bit labor intense but so good. He loved it and so did I. Thank you for the recipe! I will definitely make this again.
Chef Dennis Littley says
Thank you for letting me know your husband enjoyed the chocolate mousse. He might also enjoy my tiramisu cream, you can make it like a pudding and leave out the ladyfingers if you don’t think your husband would have problems with them.
jennie phoenix says
i imagine chocolate mousse doesn’t have to wait around, it gets gobbled up – but – how long will this last in the fridge? is it really best to make it the day you’ll serve it?
Chef Dennis Littley says
it will hold up 5 days or more. The only problem you run into is it stiffens up. Just rewhip it a little to soften it up and you’re good to go. Too much left, fill a pie shell and freeze it.
Meg says
Love love love this recipe.
Really, not hard to do at all, but the result is just simply fabulous, each and every time.
Makes an EXCELLENT filling for swiss roll cakes, or even, yule log filling and coating with chocolate ‘bark’ set in on the outside – divine
Jackie says
I made this over the weekend and used it to fill a chocolate cake. It is over-the-top delicious, so smooth and creamy. Thanks so much for sharing the recipe. I have a lot of chocolate lovers in my family, so I’m sure I will be making it often!!
Deanna says
Hello,
If I wanted to reduce the sugar, what amount could I use? Your recipe looks sensational and I cannot wait to make it.
Chef Dennis Littley says
you could probably reduce the amount to 1/3 cup but the sugar does balance the chocolate since the recipe calls for semi-sweet chocolate. You don’t want to go to all that work and have the mousse be bitter. So I personally wouldn’t reduce the sugar.
Parker says
I loved this recipe! Is there a way to make this mint chocolate? If so, how? I considered adding peppermint extract. Thanks!
Chef Dennis Littley says
you can definitely add peppermint extract to the recipe and you can also swap out the Kahlua for your favorite peppermint liquor.
Parker says
If there isn’t a way for mint, what about some sort of peanut butter flavor? I suppose the larger question at hand is, how can someone play with the flavor in a mousse?
Elly says
Chocolate mousse i like it….
Delicious
Christine Wallace says
I’m making this with students. I need to leave out the Kahlua. What should I substitute?
Chef Dennis Littley says
You can sub coffee for the Kahlua.
Charles Alan Clemens says
This looks wonderful and I am anxious to make it. Yesterday I made chocolate mousse using raw eggs & I was concerned about salmonella & the recipe made a godawful mess of my blender. Your recipe looks wonderful, safer, and easy to make. The mousse I made, yesterday was delicious & I like the addition of coffee. I’ll never buy the faux mousse sold in the grocery store again.
Debra says
Mmm…nice tip on the patience for the whipping cream! Thanks.
Robyn says
I love the addition of coffee and Kahlua in this chocolate mousse – can’t wait to make this!
Leslie says
Fantastic chocolate mousse recipe! Love the tip about the whipping cream!
Amy says
My partner LOVES chocolate mousse! Will definitely be making them this weekend!
Alexandra says
The name is accurate – this really is the best chocolate mousse!
Arlene Alonso says
love it
Sue says
Delicious! Chocolate mousse is the best!
Linda says
It’s really hard to say no to chocolate especially after a long hot summer day. You surely know how to make this chocolate mousse looks so easy to make and I can’t wait to try this.
Estelle Forrest says
Wow! This would be so perfect at the end of a long day.
Emily Flint says
This chocolate mousse is the REAL deal! I’m never buying boxed again.
Andréa Janssen says
Chocolate mousse! Does it get any better. One of my favorite desserts and I love the addition of Kahlua. Yummie
rika says
I can’t wait to make this for my husband! He loves chocolate mousse. This would be perfect for date night!
Jessica Formicola says
Oh my, this chocolate mousse is out of this world delicious! Thanks so much for sharing!
Kita Bryant says
I can just taste this now! I have always loved mousse as a dessert.
Jenn @ EngineerMommy says
Oooh this chocolate mousse sounds absolutely amazing. I need to try this recipe!
Gervin Khan says
Oh my goodness, this one is so good and tasty. I will be saving this and will make this recipe on this coming weekend. Thank you!
Jennifer Van Haitsma says
I love Chocolate Mousse! This sounds so good and makes me want to go to France. Thanks for sharing!
Monica Simpson says
I love all things chocolate but sometimes need something lighter for dessert. I love mousse for this reason and this recipe sounds perfect.
Tasheena says
I’ve always wanted to try making mousse at home. Looking forward to trying this recipe.
Heather says
This chocolate mousse is so delicious. I love making it as a special treat for me and my husband.
Sarah Bailey says
Now this sounds like it would be right up my street – I have to admit I could image it with some curls of chocolate on the top – perhaps a mix of white and dark chocolate.
Amber Myers says
I can’t wait to try this! I just love chocolate mousse and this looks incredible.
Mary says
Thanks for sharing this recipe. I love chocolate mousse. This looks absolutely delicious
Pam Wattenbarger says
Chocolate mousse with an added touch of Kahlua? Count me in. It looks so rich and decadent.
HELEN KRISTIANOPULOS says
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING TO DIE FOR
Christine Vercoe says
I wanted to treat my family with something special for dessert with our New Year’s Day lunch. I have never made chocolate mousse before and thought this recipe would be a great choice. They all loved it! I waited for my husband’s response since he loves chocolate mousse and order’s it frequently when we go out to dinner at a fancy restaurant. He loved it so much that he wanted to have another portion! He will have to wait and eat it tomorrow. I served it in small mason jars, topped with whipped cream, chocolate shavings, and fresh raspberries on the side. I will surely use this recipe again and share it with others.
Zoe says
How far in advance can I make this recipe?
Chef Dennis Littley says
the mousse will hold up well for up to a week. But it will set pretty well once and will need to be re-whipped to be placed in different containers.
Zoe says
Thank you! Thinking of bringing to a party in a trifle dish. Hope it’s not too dense the next day.
hailey says
Chef D,
I was wondering since I don’t have any heavy whipping cream am I able to use half and half?
Chef Dennis Littley says
I don’t think half and half will whip up enough to make the mousse. You do need whipped cream for the recipe
hailey says
thanks for replying! I just went and got some heavy cream instead of half and half. Having to do the recipe over again but will be exciting!
Chef Dennis Littley says
if you ever make something that doesn’t thicken, get a pie shell and freeze it in the shell. I did that the first time I tried to make chocolate tiramisu. It made a hell of chocolate pie!
Heather says
I’ve made this recipe many times and love it! Do you think the recipe would work as well with coconut sugar?
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi Heather
I have never used coconut sugar but theoretically, it’s a 1-1 swap so it should work. Let me know if it works for you
Anonymous says
This is an amazing recipie!
Can you please tell me which brand of chocolate do you use?
Chef Dennis Littley says
Thank you, I use Callebaut chocolate for almost all of my chocolate needs. But any good quality chocolate will work.
Jane A says
To die for!!! I’ve been searching for a perfect dense, rich chocolate mousse recipe ever since I sampled a delectable version prepared by a former WH pastry chef. When I asked her for the recipe I was told that hers used glucose syrup and other ingredients that “Weren’t available to a home chef.” Well this recipe is, if not the same, even better. I prepared it as written with the smaller quantity (1 1/2 cups) of top quality cream and it was the hit of my celebration dinner – served to gourmands and gourmets who have dined at 5 star restaurants around the world. Thank you so much Chef Dennis for sharing this treasure of a recipe! (Beautifully written story too.)
Chef Dennis Littley says
Thank you Jane! I am so happy you tried my chocolate mousse. In the age of cool whip no one takes the time anymore to make a real chocolate mousse and OMG there is a difference!
I’m going to be updating the post with more pictures in the near future and republish it, its one of my older posts that never got the attention it deserved.
Thanks again- Dennis
Emma says
Hey! I gave this recipe a go and it seems great, silly me added my cream cold though and after this everything seemed to go too stiff with little lumps of chocolate. It still tastes great but is far too stiff, even more after setting in the fridge. Is there any way for me to save the texture a bit? Can I add something to make it less stiff?
Chef Dennis Littley says
did you whip the cream Emma? If there are little bits of chocolate you didn’t melt the chocolate enough. The mixture will be very firm after setting and the only way to make it less firm is to add more whipped cream into the recipe.
paula says
Hi
, I was wondering if I have to use Kahlua or liqueur? Can I just use a extra 1/4 cup of black coffee instead?
Thanks
Chef Dennis Littley says
you don’t have to use any liqueur Paula, its just an added flavor enhancement. A little black coffee would work too, but isn’t necessary.
Wilma Lopez says
Hello Dennis
Can the liqueur be substituted in this recipe? Amaretto perhaps.
Thanks
Wilma
Chef Dennis Littley says
it certainly can Wilma, use any liqueur that you enjoy.
Serena Leo says
Hi Dennis,
I made your recipe years ago and loved it! But for the life of me I couldn’t find it again and couldn’t remember what the word for sabayon was (which was a super delicious step). It’s so tasty and thank you so much for sharing the recipe! I’m so glad I found it again 😀 Thank you!
Chef Dennis Littley says
Thank you for the great rating Serena, and I’m happy to hear you enjoyed the recipe!
Meena Viswanathan says
Hi again Chef D, Glad you could understand the reply I left using my phone. Thanks for clarifying that this is the french recipe for a mousse. The recipe sounds decadent ! I am going to give this a shot this weekend- I do have one more question… I have read the remarks and your response here- so it wouldn’t be a great idea to make this mousse a day ahead – am I right. Best made on the same day? I am excited- now just need to access ‘fresh’ eggs!
Chef Dennis Littley says
Just remember to put the mousse in the serving dishes right after you make it. The mousse gets pretty firm and won’t look as nice served after it has set unless you re-whip it. Or you can use a large pastry bag and pipe it into your dishes.
A day ahead lets the flavors really build but its amazing right after its made.
Meena says
Chef D , I have a question. As silly as this might sound- many other recipes for choc mousse seem to use egg whites. They are beaten till stiff and then folded in… now your recipe doesn’t incorporate this. I am going to give this recipe of yours a shot in its entirety
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi Meena
French chocolate mousse does not use egg whites. This a classical recipe and once you taste it nothing else will compare.
Taylor says
I LOVE this recipe. Every time that I make it for my family it is a hit. They beg me to bring this mousse to family events. Thank you chef Dennis!
Chef Dennis Littley says
Thank you so much for letting me know you’ve been enjoying the chocolate mousse, it is amazing! Have you tried my tiramisu yet?
Gardener says
This recipe looks wonderful. How far in advance can this be made? I would love to fill my homemade cannoli shells with this for Easter but I need to prepare this in advance. Will that work?
Chef Dennis Littley says
you can make it ahead of time and it will hold up, the only issue is it does stiffen up pretty well so using a pastry bag with a nice star tip will have it looking good. It will be amazing in cannoli shells!
Lorena wood says
I made this today for Xmas eve for dinner guests and family. Everyone raved about it. I would say it was some shuffling of pans in the process but it turned out beautifully. I started off with Gerridelli 63% chocolate chips and melted them in the double broiler. I served the finished product in 63% dark cocoa cups (from Walmart) with raspberry sauce drizzled over (see recipe below), a fresh raspberry, and grated Hersey’s dark chocolate slivers. I’d attach a picture if I could. Here is the recipe for the raspberry sauce I made: approx. 3/4-1c. of fresh raspberries,1/4 c. of sugar or less, 4T.Kahlúa Rum or more, 2T. of cornstarch and 1/4-1/2 water. Place in blender on high to mix and grind seeds, then transfer to pan on medium high heat and bring to boil till it starts to thicken slightly. Add more liquid in the form of Rum or water to your liking. Drizzle over recipe and on plate for presentation. I have some Godiva chocolate Liqueur which would probably be great to add next recipe. If you have chocolate lovers this will do the trick, if you don’t, they too will love it. I verify! Chef Dennis’ recipe above made about 9 cups of mousse.
Chef Dennis Littley says
Thanks for the feedback Lorena and the raspberry sauce recipe!
Beth Bilous says
I need a rockin great chocolate mousse recipe and wondering if this might be it. I tried David Liebovitz version of Julia Childs recipe and was not too impressed, Please me if the kaluah might be the ticket to stellar chocolate mousse, I need to impress some guests.
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi Beth
this really is an outrageously delicious mousse, I hope you enjoy it as much as we do!
Lian says
I made this using Irish Cream and decaf coffee. It was amazing! Thank you, Chef Dennis, for sharing this amazing recipe! I always have leftover egg yolks when I make swiss meringue for cake/tart toppings; I think this will be my go-to recipe from now on!
I am considering to make a passion fruit mousse (using juice from concentrate), but would I use gelatin as a thickener? How much juice can I use with one envelope of powdered gelatin?
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi Lian
I’m haappy to hear that you enjoyed the mousse! As for passion fruit you may have to experiment with the proportions a few times to get it right. The rule of thumb is one tablespoon of gelatin per cup of liquid, and usually the packet is two tablespoons.
Lian says
Ok great, thank you so much!
KichiG4R says
Hi, am interested in giving this receipe a try but have some question. Normally website would say heat the cream and pour it over chocolate to melt it. Can I use this way instead of directly melting just chocolate?
And for the Sabayon step 2, Add the liquid. If i’m not planning to add coffee or kahlua, can i miss this step and just thickend the egg yolk by itself?
Chef Dennis Littley says
you can change the recipe anyway you like, but I can’t guarantee it will work. The steps laid out are for my recipe, and for it to come out the way it should they need to be followed.
Kichig4r says
Thank you so much! I’ll give melting chocolate by itself a try again. I tried it last time n they burned so I was afraid to heat them directly..
Vanessa says
Hi Chef Dennis,
I tried making the chocolate mousse today and something went awry. The chocolate and butter combination seemed fine–glossy, smooth (I thought anyway)–until I added the sabayon. After that, it seemed to get quick thick, almost like a paste. I think it may have seized. I went ahead with the recipe anyway but ran into problems when I added the whipped cream. I ended up having difficulty incorporating the two into a smooth mixture and instead had a lot of little pieces of chocolate. I mixed too much and the whipped cream started weeping. It tastes really good but I’m wondering if you can tell me what I might have done wrong and if there’s anyway to fix it at this point. I used bittersweet Ghiradelli chocolate if that matters.
Thank you!
Vanessa
Lorena wood says
Vanessa, I”m not a trained chef but I just made this and have made a lot of desserts. I can think of some things that went awry by what you commented on. The butter/chocolate mixture weren’t fully integrated before it cooled. It should be a soft, smooth mixture barley holding its shape. If you added already made whipped cream that may have caused an issue verses adding heavy whipping cream-the ready made may have too much sugar or thickening agents added to it-a chemical problem. The other possible problem could be not mixing the mousse long and fast enough. I have made this recipe with Ghiradelli chocolate chips and had no problems. Better luck next time and don’t give up.
Esther says
Thank you for this easy to follow recipe! I’ve made this twice now and it’s getting better each time. This may sound like a travesty to you, but I want to try adding different flavors. Where I grew up we drink a malted chocolate drink called Milo, and I was trying to think of a way to get that flavor into this. It is sold as a powder. I guess you could dissolve as much as possible in some hot water or milk and then cool it and add it in place of the kahlua/coffee? Or could you incorporate the powder directly into the sabayon just like the sugar? I would think it would need to be pretty concentrated in order to taste it through the chocolate.
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi Esther, I’m happy to hear that you enjoyed my Chocolate Mousse recipe, and as for adding other flavors I would try as you suggested adding it to water and letting it dissolve using it in place of the Kahluha. You could also let it dissolve in the cream before whipping and let it incorporate that way. Just be careful with the powder you don’t want the mousse taking on a gummy consistency or taste
mangiabella says
Thinking of making this for valentine’s day…will keep you posted
Farah.F says
Hi, this mousse looks delicious. Thanks for this great recipe. I was wondering if i use this to layer a cake, will i need to add gelatin, or will it be good as is?
Chef Dennis Littley says
You won’e need gelatin with this Farah, the Chocolate firms the mousse up nicely.
Farah.F says
Thank you 🙂 cant wait to try it.
john says
Hi Chef – great dessert after your delicious Braciole.
This has to be the best Chocolate Mousse we have ever had. It was very light and wonderfully chocolate. As Chef suggested, I cut back on the cream to give it a decadent chocolate taste. I like the bitter sweet over the semi-sweet. I filled wine glasses half way with the mousse and after it chilled topped it of with some fresh whipped cream – to die for. Thanks for another wonderful recipe.
Chef Dennis Littley says
your quite welcome John and I’m so glad you enjoyed the mousse! I love using the mouse as a cake frosting, and it also freezes well and I’ve made chocolate mousse pies out of it cutting it after it was frozen solid, and wrapping slices individually then taking them out as needed.
JJ says
Hi Chef Dennis!
Just wanted to let you know I tried this out for a wedding cake filling and it turned out great! Thank you so much for sharing your stories and recipes. My initial test for this mousse didn’t work out so well, but the 2nd time around came out great.
I tried this recipe first with plain semi-sweet chips but that turned out horribly – the chocolate seized up immediately when I tried mixing in the butter. Using high quality chocolate instead definitely made all the difference. Would you have any insight into why semi-sweet chips (50% cacao) seized while the premium bittersweet chocolate (60% cacao) worked fine?
I just have a couple questions – after folding the sabayon into the melted chocolate, it just looked… wrong. It was almost like how chocolate looks like if it gets too hot while melting – kind of broken. I almost stopped and gave up at this point but I had come this far so I kept going. I folded in the whipped cream and the end result turned out great. So finally my question – what should it actually look/feel like when folding the sabayon into the chocolate? Or does it not really matter as long as you end up with mousse in the end?
Also, is there anything you would do differently if adapting the mousse for a cake filling?
Thank you so much Chef Dennis for taking time to answer my questions and also for your wonderful recipe! Happy New Year!
JJ
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi JJ
sorry you had problems with the chips, but they can cause problems with the mousse sometimes because of the percentage of chocolate in them, its always best to use the best chocolate you can find for this recipe. I use Belgian and have used Ghiradelli if its not available. The other reason it may have looked that way is if the butter or eggs were too cold, you want to try and keep them closer to room temp (thats a good idea with cakes as well)
As for the consistency, it should look more velvety and even a little glossy but as you can see it didn’t have that much affect on the finished product.
For a filling it works wonderfully because the chocolate keeps it firm, you shouldn’t have to do anything else to it. If it were strawberry or another fruit flavor you would have to use gelatin to keep it firm.
I’m always happy to help and I’m grateful that you chose my recipes to try!
Happy New Year!
Dennis
Beth Bilous says
Hi, I need a brand of chocolate that’s good please . Making this for Christmas Eve tonite, I know poor planning on my part does not constitute and emergency , but really there is one. I headed out the door soon to grab the chocolate. Please tell me what kind to purchase. BTW looked at dozens or recipes and settled on yours. High hope abound.
Chef Dennis Littley says
At this late stage of the game I would look for Ghirardelli’s it might be your best bet. I usually buy Belgian Chocolate, but I don’t know what is available for you.
Beth Bilous says
Hi, I need a brand of chocolate thats good please . Making this for Christmas Eve tonitht, I know poor planning on my part does not constitute and emergency , but really there is one. I headed out the door soon to grab the chocolate. Please tell me what kind to purchase. BTW looked at dozens or recipes and settled on yours. High hope abound.
Teresa says
Thank you for this delicious recipe.
One question:
Can I double it?
Im entertaining tonight 20 people.
Thanks
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi Teresa
it can be doubled it will just be a little difficult to mix together with that big of a batch. You want to be able to fold the whipped cream in without deflating it.
Lisa Ribeiro says
Sorry dennis i forgot to say its for acake filling
Lisa Ribeiro says
Hi dennis just wanted to know can i use tia maria ans can i use any other that taste good in cholcolate and white chocolate i dont wanted it to be over powering.. it for my husbands birthday and i wanted to suprise him . So i reallt need your help thank chef dennis
Chef Dennis Littley says
hi Lisa
you can use any type of liqueur that goes with chocolate, tia maria is fine, chambord is nice too. I just like the way coffee goes so well with chocolate which is why I use Kahula
Let me know how it turns out
Dennis