RecipeShare Test Kitchen

A raspberry dessert featuring dill pesto–filled berries, glossy raspberry seed compote and crisp spiced wafer tuiles for an aromatic finish.
We use affiliate links, which may earn us a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Blend dill, almond paste, olive oil, honey, yuzu and salt with 2 ice cubes until smooth.
Transfer to a pastry bag and keep chilled.
Heat raspberry vinegar and superfine sugar to 115°C.
Add raspberries and warm until they release juices.
Mix glucose powder with pectin NH and tartaric acid; stir into the raspberries.
Cook to 104°C, then cool quickly.
Heat milk, browned butter and vanilla to 40°C.
Pour gradually over flour and salt to form an elastic dough.
Whip egg whites with sugars until stiff, then fold into dough.
Spread batter thinly on a silicone mat, score with a comb.
Bake at 170°C for 5 minutes.
Dust with confectioners’ sugar and ground cloves.
Pipe dill pesto into fresh raspberries.
In a bowl, spoon a layer of raspberry seed mixture.
Add filled raspberries and finish with crisp wafer tuiles.
Save this recipe to one of your meal plans or browse your existing plans.
Everything you want to know about this recipe.
This plated raspberry dessert combines dill-filled raspberries, a raspberry seed compote, and crisp wafer tuiles. The mix of herbs, fruit, and thin baked wafers gives the plate both contrast and structure.
Dill brings a grassy herbal note that cuts through the sweetness of the raspberries. Blended with honey, yuzu, almond paste, and olive oil, it becomes a smooth filling that can be piped into the berries.
The compote keeps the raspberry seeds in place instead of straining them out. That gives the base more texture and helps distinguish it from a smooth puree. Raspberry vinegar and tartaric acid keep the flavor bright.
Pectin NH helps the compote set enough for plating while staying spoonable.
The wafer tuiles add a crisp element to the dish. Browned butter, vanilla, and cloves give the batter a warmer flavor, while thin spreading helps the tuiles bake quickly and stay light.
To assemble:
Assemble close to serving time so the tuiles stay crisp.
You can swap dill for basil, replace yuzu with a lemon-lime mix, or use another berry if needed. The main structure of the dessert stays the same.
Serving Size: 1 plated portion
* Reference intakes are based on an average adult's 8,400 kJ / 2,000 kcal diet. Your needs may be higher or lower.
See how other home cooks made this recipe, then share your own experience.
3 ratings
How would you rate this recipe?
Good dessert. Needed a bit more yuzu for my taste, but it still worked well.
Loved the textures. The seed compote and crisp tuile worked well together.
The dill with raspberries worked very well. Fresh and aromatic.
Add your personal creations and build your own recipe collection.