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Home Collections Thanksgiving Recipes

Tiramisu (Chef recipe!)

By Nagi Maehashi
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Published2 Aug '19 Updated9 May '25
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This is how to make a real Tiramisu the proper Italian way! The cream layers are luxurious and rich, but not greasy and heavy like simplified versions made with whipping cream.

It’s simple to make, fun to construct, and tastes even better the next day – and the next!Β This is a traditional Italian recipe by Vanessa Martin, a well regarded Australian Italian Chef.

Close up of a slice of Tiramisu on a white plate, ready to be eaten

Tiramisu – proper Italian recipe!

There are many, many Tiramisu recipes out there in this big wide world. Some are complicated. Some are very shortcut, made using cream in a can.

This is a proper Italian Tiramisu recipe. The way it’s made in Italy and the GOOD Italian restaurants.πŸ˜‡

There is no whipping cream.

And it’s made usingΒ raw eggs.Β 

I know that concerns some people. And in fact, somewhere along the lines of history, someone (non Italian!) got scared about eating raw eggs so they decided to start making Tiramisu using tempered eggs (eggs whisked over a water bath).

While food safety may have been a valid concern in the past, these days in Western countries (certainly in Australia), the quality of eggs sold in reputable stores is good enough such that you won’t need to worry about consuming raw eggs.

And if the thought of raw eggs is icky – well, chances are you’ve eaten raw egg without realising it in the form of:

  • chocolate mousseΒ (in a traditional or nice French restaurant)

  • PavlovaΒ (what do you think that marshmallow centre you know and love is?Β Raw egg whites!)

  • Homemade mayonnaise, hollandaise and bernaise (raw yolks!)

  • All those cake batter and cookie dough bowls you’ve licked clean!!

And of course, that Tiramisu you swooned over at that rustic little Italian restaurant??Β Raw eggs!

Safety note: for extra precaution, it is recommended that young children, pregnant women or people with fragile health issues avoid foods made with raw eggs. And yep,Β that includes all the foods I’ve listed above!

Tiramisu in a white dish being served for afternoon tea

The unique thing about the Tiramisu cream is that it’s rich yet light, it sets so it’s cuttable to show the layers, yet it’s soft and creamy.

What goes in Tiramisu

So, other than the eggs, there’s a few more ingredients in Tiramisu worth chatting to you about!

  • Lady fingers aka Pavesini or Savoiardi biscuits – pretty widely available nowadays, at least here in Australia. Sold at grocery stores in the biscuit aisle, delis and fruit β€˜n veg shops. They are crisp, sweet sponge fingers that taste like vanilla;

  • Mascarpone – it’s a very thick, rich Italian cream that has a consistency like cream cheese (see video for consistency).Β Australians – do NOT use Woolworths or any generic home brand as they are too thin and won’t set, so your cream layer will be too thin. Use good brands such as:

    • La Casa Formaggio Mascarpone (Woolworths)

    • Montefiore Mascarpone Cheese (Coles)

    • Formaggio Zanetti (Harris Farms)

    • Latteria Sociale Mantova (Harris Farms, pictured below)

    • Any from an Italian deli

  • Coffee – Tiramisu ain’t Tiramisu without coffee for dunking the biscuits! You’ll see me using an espresso machine in the video, but in my pre coffee machine days, I always used coffee granules; and

  • Frangelico or other liquor – I am actually not really much of a fan of liquor in my sweets, but Tiramisu is the exception! I like Frangelico because it’s a hazelnut flavoured liquor, and also very partial to Kahlua which is coffee flavoured. Other options:Β Rum, brandy, Bailey’s  – go wild, use what you love, or even keep it virgin (almond essence, vanilla extract!)

What goes in Tiramisu

This is an easy Tiramisu recipe – it’s made the traditional way so the eggs are not tempered.

How to make Tiramisu

The key to a rich-yet-light Tiramisu is to beat the egg whites until fluffy, then fold it through the rich cream mixture of sugar, yolks and mascarpone.

This technique creates a Tiramisu cream which has a consistency like whipped cream (ie soft and spreadable) but it sets in a way that cream never can so you can cut through the Tiramisu to reveal the layers.

I say it β€œsets”, but it’s still very soft and creamy – it’s a unique texture that sets proper Tiramisu recipes apart from quick version made with whipping cream!

How to make Tiramisu

Layering up!

My favourite part! And it goes down like this:

  • Dunk biscuits in coffee-Frangelico

  • Cover base of dish

  • Top with half the Tiramisu cream

  • Repeat!

TIP: Dunk quickly! 2 seconds total for each biscuit. Any longer and the biscuit will literally disintegrate in your hands!

Close up of Tiramisu in a white dish, ready to be served

The one other thing worth noting about Tiramisu made the proper way – it is far less sweet than most desserts. There’s only 1/2 cup of sugar in this whole recipe and the only other sweetness is the biscuits, but they aren’t that sweet!

In fact, I sometimes fret that it’s not sweet enough – but everybody (and I really do meanΒ everybody) I have ever made this for says it’s the perfect as is.

So in the many years I’ve been making this, I haven’t change the recipe at all! – Nagi x


If you’re thinking about an Italian Dinner Party…

Typical Italian Dinner Party at mine involving proven favourites that are largely prep ahead would have a menu like this:

Starters

  • Bruschetta DIY spread made with tomato (when in season) or grilled/roasted Marinated VeggiesΒ (which is basically homemade antipasto) with soft ricotta (Australia – avoid Perfect Italiano, it’s powdery and borders on inedible)

  • Tuna or kingfish carpaccio (want the recipe? Drop me a message below!)

Main and sides

  • Shredded Beef RaguΒ pasta (a proven, low maintenance winner I make a LOT! Also great to take camping)

  • Garlic Bread – yep, I do carb blow outs for company! (Sometimes I go all out with CHEESY Garlic BreadΒ or even Cheese and Garlic Crack Bread)

  • Rocket/Arugula Parmesan Salad – toss rocket/arugula with salt, pepper and extra virgin olive oil. Pile into bowls, drizzle with balsamic reduction (store bought fine!), shave over parmesan (using veg peeler). I make this a LOT for everyday purposes – super fast, no dressing to make separately!

Dessert – This Tiramisu!

Close up of fork with Tiramisu

Watch how to make it

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Close up of a slice of Tiramisu on a white plate, ready to be eaten

Easy Tiramisu (Chef Recipe)

Author: Nagi | RecipeTin Eats
Prep: 30 minutes mins
Total: 30 minutes mins
Dessert
Italian
4.92 from 179 votes
Servings6 -8
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Recipe video above. You will be amazed how silky rich and yet LIGHT this Tiramisu tastes! This is slightly adapted from this recipe by Vanessa Martin, a well regarded Australian-Italian chef. This is a traditional recipe made using raw eggs that are not cooked or tempered, and with only mascarpone – no cream! You just can't achieve the same mouthfeel if you use normal cream. πŸ™‚ (Read in post or note about raw egg concerns)

Ingredients

  • 3 eggs , yolks and whites separated
  • 1/2 cup (110g) caster sugar (superfine sugar)
  • 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 8 oz / 250g mascarpone , good brand (Important – read Note 1)
  • 1 1/4 cups black coffee , hot and strong! (Note 2)
  • 2 tbsp (or more!) Frangelico or Kahlua , or other liquor of choice (skip for alcohol free)
  • 6.5 oz / 200g (24 – 30) lady fingers, pavesini or savoiardi biscuits (Note 3)
  • Cocoa , for dusting
Prevent screen from sleeping

Instructions

  • Beat yolks and sugar in stand mixer or electric beater on speed 6 to 7 for 10 minutes or until it changes from yellow to pale yellow (almost white), and is thick (see video for consistency).
  • Add vanilla and mascarpone, beat until just combined and smooth. Transfer mixture to a bowl, set aside.
  • Clean bowl and whisk. Add egg whites and beat until it's stiff (3 minutes on speed 7, should be all white foam, see video!)
  • Add 1/2 the cream mixture into the egg whites. Gently fold through. When most incorporated, add the remaining cream mixture and fold through until just combined – don't bash out all the air in the egg whites! (Note 4)
  • Mix coffee and liquor together. Quickly dip biscuits in and line the bottom of a 8”/20cm square dish. (See video or step photos above to see how I arrange them).
  • Spread over half the cream, then top with another layer of coffee dipped biscuits.
  • Spread with remaining cream.
  • Cover, refrigerate for at least 4 – 5 hours, preferably overnight
  • Dust with cocoa powder just before serving – either before you cut or after placing onto serving plates.

Recipe Notes:

1. Mascarpone is an Italian cheese/cream which has a consistency like softened cream cheese. It’s not pourable – see video. It tastes like a rich cream.Β In Australia (I’m in Sydney) you will find it at most supermarkets in the refrigerator section alongside tubs of ricotta cheese, cream cheese etc. Sometimes it’s in the cream section.
IMPORTANT: Cheap brands (such as Woolworths and generic home brands in Australia) are cheap imitations that are too thin,Β so your cream layer will be too runny and won’t set. Use good brands such as:
    • La Casa Formaggio Mascarpone (Woolworths)
    • Montefiore Mascarpone Cheese (Coles)
    • Formaggio Zanetti (Harris Farms)
    • Latteria Sociale Mantova (Harris Farms)
    • Any from an Italian deli, anything made in Australia
2. Coffee – I use an espresso machine, and I fill a double filter basket 4 times to make a strong brew for 1 1/4 cups of coffee.
I used to have a Nespresso machine and used 3 to 4 capsules. If using coffee granules, use 2 – 3 tbsp (taste, you want a strong coffee flavour).
3. Lady Fingers aka Savoiardi biscuits – You need enough for 2 layers for a 8”/20cm square dish. I use these ones from Harris Farms in Sydney, Australia and find that 200g/6.5 oz – 24 biscuits – is just right. I also use these ones or these ones from Woolworths, these are slightly larger but still work just fine (it just makes the Tiramisu slightly higher).
4. Tiramisu Cream – once beaten whites and cream mixture are combined, it might not be perfect smooth. It will look a bit β€œlumpy”, being the egg whites, which means your cream mixture is lovely and light. The β€œlumps” smooth out when you spread the cream, and also while resting overnight. You just don’t want yellow/white streaks.
5. Raw egg note – Many recipes make tiramisu by beating eggs over a double boiler but this is not the traditional way to make Tiramisu. The history behind that is that in the past when the quality and freshness of produce was not as good as it is today, people were scared to use raw eggs for fear of getting sick. And because of this, the version of Tiramisu where the eggs are cooked over a double boiler evolved. Nowadays, using raw eggs in cooking is so much more acceptable because the quality of fresh produce is so much better – think mayonnaise (raw yolks), lemon meringue pie (raw egg whites under the browned top). However, the real traditional way to make Tiramisu (and this is an Italian Chef recipe) is to use raw eggs. So that’s the way I make my Tiramisu!
PRECAUTION:Β To be extra cautious, it is recommended that very young children, pregnant women, elderly or those with fragile health conditions do not eat foods made with raw eggs. This includes: tiramisu, chocolate mousse, mayo, hollandaise, bernaise sauce, pavlova, lemon meringue pie, cookie dough, cake batter.
6. Nutrition per serving, 8 servings.

Nutrition Information:

Serving: 127gCalories: 306cal (15%)Carbohydrates: 32.2g (11%)Protein: 5.9g (12%)Fat: 15.8g (24%)Saturated Fat: 8.3g (52%)Cholesterol: 121mg (40%)Sodium: 88mg (4%)Potassium: 41mg (1%)Sugar: 18.7g (21%)Vitamin A: 600IU (12%)Calcium: 70mg (7%)Iron: 0.5mg (3%)
Keywords: tiramisu, tiramisu cream, traditional tiramisu
Did you make this recipe?I love hearing how you went with my recipes! Tag me on Instagram at @recipe_tin.

Tiramisu recipe originally published March 2016. Updated August 2019 with new photos, new step photos, brand new video and most importantly, Life of Dozer section added!

Life of Dozer

Off to Vietnam today to film theΒ first official RecipeTin Food Travels video! Very excited to venture into this new direction which will bring together FOOD along with TRAVEL tips from the RecipeTin Family.

The travel videos will be accompanied with posts that will list exactly where we stayed, where we ate and what we ordered. And the most exciting part (at least for me!) is that I’ll shareΒ recipes for the foods I film on the streets of Vietnam!

As for Dozer – unfortunately I am yet to find an airline that will let me take him in the cabin with me, and yet to get the Australian government to relax the rigid 6 week quarantine laws upon return of dogs to Australia.

So until such time, Dozer stays behind for international trips…. and this is what IΒ have to deal with when I’m packing to go away without him….

Oh the guilt! It’s almost too much to bear!! Might be smiling on the outside but I’m crying on the inside 😩

Dozer the golden retriever dog giving Nagi grief as she packs

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701 Comments

  1. Joanne says

    March 4, 2018 at 8:18 am

    Hi Nagi,
    I just made this today and haven’t tried it yet. I accidentally whipped egg whites with the fine sugar for 12 minutes instead of the yolks. So I used double egg whites in this recipe. It is in the fridge right now, serving it this evening, it LOOKS normal, will have to taste. Maybe it will just be fluffier? I hope I didn’t ruin it. I love your recipes! Your chicken pad se ew is one of my staples!

    Reply
    • Joanne says

      March 5, 2018 at 12:57 am

      Hi Nagi! Joanne again! I’m happy to report that the tiramisu for my dinner party last night was a hit despite my accidentally beating egg whites with the sugar in step 1. It was still delicious! I’m guessing it just made it fluffier? It was still good! Thank you!

      Reply
      • Nagi says

        March 11, 2018 at 7:43 pm

        WHOOT! So glad it was still a hit! N xx

        Reply
  2. Michelle says

    January 21, 2018 at 8:45 am

    5 stars
    Hi Nagi. Made this last night for casual dinner party. Great hit! Better than most Restaurants!
    This week I have made your Mango cheesecake, pumpkin salad and tiramisu.
    All well received. Thanks again for your fantastic tasty recipes.
    Michelle Christchurch NZ

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      January 22, 2018 at 5:45 pm

      WOAH! You’ve been busy! πŸ˜‚ I’m so pleased you enjoyed this Michelle, thanks for letting me know! N xx

      Reply
  3. Jenny says

    January 1, 2018 at 3:42 pm

    Hi Nagi! I followed your recipe but the mixture turned grainy after I fold in whipped egg whites. Do you have any idea why is this happening?
    Should I leave the eggs and mascarpone in room temperature?

    Reply
  4. Lorraine says

    December 26, 2017 at 11:39 am

    Hi Nagi, I made your tiramisu for Christmas lunch yesterday. It was delicious but my dish was slightly bigger than yours so it didn’t look quite so neat! Can you tell me what brand of dish you used please?
    Cheers, Lorraine in Perth.

    Reply
  5. Manda says

    December 25, 2017 at 10:10 pm

    4 stars
    Perfect Xmas dessert. Delicious, a lovely balance of flavours, not too sweet and easy to make. I made a double batch. Will def make again. Thanks!

    Reply
  6. Darcy says

    December 9, 2017 at 8:11 am

    Do you think the sugar could be replaced with baking stevia?

    Reply
  7. josie amice says

    November 29, 2017 at 7:54 am

    how long would it last without melting???

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      November 29, 2017 at 8:16 pm

      Depends – how warm is it where you are? πŸ™‚

      Reply
  8. Karen says

    November 26, 2017 at 10:19 am

    To make this for a larger # of servings in a 9 x 13 pan, would I double the recipe?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      November 27, 2017 at 6:13 pm

      Yes! πŸ™‚

      Reply
  9. Moe says

    November 26, 2017 at 12:29 am

    5 stars
    big thanks for this recipe, but i had one problem πŸ™ the mixture of cream was so liquid and couldnt figure why πŸ™
    we dont have mascarpone here, so i checked the net for a substitute and i found this :
    β€œascarpone is a cream cheese with a high fat content and a slightly sweet taste. It is difficult to find a substitute and regular cream cheese has a lower fat content and a more acidic flavour. However you could try beating together 225g (8 ounces) full fat cream cheese with 60ml (4 tablespoons/1/4 cup) double or whipping cream and 30g (1 ounce/2 tablespoons) softened unsalted butter until just blended. This will give the equivalent of around 300g (10 ounces/1 1/4 cups) mascarpone.”
    i did exactly what he said but the mixture was so liquid, i tried to add more whipping cream and put it in fridge for the whole night but still liquid πŸ™

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      November 27, 2017 at 6:23 pm

      Hi Moe, unfortunately it sounds like the sub you used was too runny πŸ™

      Reply
  10. Katy says

    October 31, 2017 at 12:04 pm

    Hi!! This looks great!! What size dish did you use? Would and 8Γ—8 work?? Or would you go larger?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      November 1, 2017 at 9:44 pm

      Note 5 – that’s what I used!

      Reply
      • Katy Murray says

        November 2, 2017 at 9:31 am

        Awesome!!

        Reply
  11. Debz says

    October 30, 2017 at 5:55 pm

    Hi! Is it ok to use ground espresso? Am making tiramisu right now. Thanks

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 30, 2017 at 7:05 pm

      As long as it dissolves in water that’s fine!

      Reply
  12. Ligi says

    October 16, 2017 at 10:40 am

    Absolutely delightful. My new favourite dessert ❀️

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 18, 2017 at 5:00 pm

      Glad to hear that Ligi! Thanks for letting me know! N x ❀️

      Reply
  13. Jessie says

    October 9, 2017 at 11:49 am

    5 stars
    This was so simple to make thanks to your recipe and instructions, it was absolutely delicious, everyone loved it. Thank you so much for sharing.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 9, 2017 at 7:43 pm

      I’m so pleased to hear that Jessie! Thanks for sharing your feedback! N x 😊

      Reply
  14. Kathy says

    October 1, 2017 at 11:18 am

    Can regular granulated sugar be used? If not, can it be put in food processor to make it more fine?
    Thanks

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      October 2, 2017 at 7:42 am

      No need to, you will be fine! Superfine sugar just dissolves faster, that’s all! πŸ™‚ N xx

      Reply
  15. Olivia says

    September 29, 2017 at 2:12 pm

    Good recipe.
    Is caster (super fine) sugar the same as icing sugar?
    If I replace it with icing sugar, is the measurement the same? i.e. 1/2 cup.
    Thanks.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 29, 2017 at 8:06 pm

      Hi! Nope, it’s different. πŸ™‚ If you use icing sugar instead, increase by 50% πŸ™‚

      Reply
      • shan says

        October 11, 2017 at 9:44 pm

        is icing sugar same as confectioners sugar? why do we have to double the quantity? wouldnt that be too sweet?

        Reply
        • Nagi says

          October 12, 2017 at 8:12 am

          Because 1/2 cup normal sugar = about 1 cup confectioner’s / icing sugar. πŸ™‚

          Reply
  16. Simran says

    September 28, 2017 at 1:04 am

    I don’t drink nor do I own any coffee so I am a bit unsure about what to use for this recipe. Could you give some advise as to what I should order as if I were going purchase coffee from Starbucks to use?

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 28, 2017 at 7:42 am

      Hi Simran! Just go to the grocery store and buy a jar of coffee granules, the type that dissolves just by adding hot water πŸ™‚ N xx

      Reply
  17. Kristal says

    September 22, 2017 at 10:51 am

    Should the eggs be cold or room temperature?!
    Thanks in advance!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 22, 2017 at 8:18 pm

      Either is fine for this recipe πŸ™‚

      Reply
  18. Kezia Gavrila says

    September 11, 2017 at 6:13 am

    If i don’t have a stand mixer, will a hand mixer be just fine? I’m so excited to try this recipe!!

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 11, 2017 at 9:14 pm

      Yep it sure will Kezia! πŸ™‚ N x

      Reply
  19. Julie says

    September 1, 2017 at 10:50 am

    Hi Nagi
    I’m in the process of whipping this up as I write this. I will be making a larger version using 500g marscapone and am wondering if I really need to use 6 eggs. I am whipping up 4 large at the moment with 1/2 cup sugar. What do you think

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 3, 2017 at 7:02 pm

      I guess you’re done now! πŸ™‚ But yes, 6 eggs is needed for the real authentic tiramisu! πŸ™‚ N x

      Reply
  20. Bonnie says

    August 30, 2017 at 7:42 pm

    5 stars
    After searching through what seemed like a million tiramisu recipes, I found your one which not only looked authentic, but also less fussy than others. I am so glad I tried your recipe! I made an amazing tiramisu that my mother and friends all devoured. I also added 2tbsp of Baileys with the vanilla and marscapone, because why not πŸ˜œπŸ˜‹. For the most authentic tiramisu Marsala wine is the liqueur to use.

    Reply
    • Nagi says

      September 3, 2017 at 6:23 pm

      Thank you for the review Bonnie, it’s so terrific to hear you enjoyed this! N xx

      Reply
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