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The Best Gordon Ramsay's Tiramisu Recipe

The Best Gordon Ramsay's Tiramisu Recipe

This post walks through making Gordon Ramsay’s tiramisu in a casual, stress-free way, focusing on comfort over perfection.
It highlights how a simple, no-bake dessert can feel impressive without demanding much effort. The summary touches on real-life kitchen mistakes, easy tips, and flexible variations,
showing that tiramisu is forgiving, make-ahead friendly, and often tastes even better the next day.
The overall message is simple: good food is about enjoying the process, not chasing flawlessness.
Prep Time 30 minutes
Refrigeration Time 4 hours
Total Time 4 hours 30 minutes
Servings: 8
Calories: 350

Ingredients
  

Mascarpone Mixture
  • 1 cup mascarpone cheese
  • 3 tablespoons icing sugar
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Coffee Mixture
  • 3 to 4 tablespoons Marsala wine or strong coffee liqueur
  • 1 cup strong brewed coffee cooled
Ladyfingers
  • 1 package ladyfingers

Method
 

  1. I start by grabbing a mixing bowl and whisking together the mascarpone, icing sugar, and vanilla until it looks smooth and calm. No overworking it. Gentle vibes only.
  2. In another bowl, I mix the cooled coffee with the Marsala wine. I make sure it’s cool because I learned that lesson once and never forgot it.
  3. I dip each ladyfinger quickly into the coffee mixture. Very quickly. Then I line them up in the dish like they know what they’re doing.
  4. I spread half the mascarpone mixture on top, then repeat with another layer of dipped ladyfingers. After that, I finish with the remaining mascarpone and smooth it out just enough to feel proud.
  5. I dust cocoa powder over the top, cover the dish, and put it in the fridge for at least four hours. Overnight if I’m being patient, which is rare.
  6. Serve it cold and enjoy pretending you didn’t eat half of it while standing at the fridge.
    The Best Gordon Ramsay's Tiramisu Recipe

Notes

This tiramisu doesn’t need to be perfect. Neither do you. If it leans a little, looks a little messy, or tastes slightly different every time, that’s part of the fun.
If it’s not perfect the first time, congrats. You’re doing it right. That’s mostly what this blog is about anyway.