3Separate 5 medium-sized eggs, putting whites in a medium-sized salad bowl and yolks in a large salad bowl, ensuring eggs are at room temperature and no yolk gets into the whites.
4Mix 80g of flour with a level teaspoon (about 2g) of baking powder.
5Pour 50g of oil into the large salad bowl with the yolks.
6Add 50g of water to the yolk and oil mixture.
7Add a teaspoon of vanilla flavoring to the yolk mixture.
8Whisk the yolk mixture with a hand whisk until perfectly smooth and emulsified.
9Sift the flour and baking powder mixture over the yolk mixture by tapping the sieve.
10Mix the sifted flour into the yolk mixture with a whisk until perfectly smooth and no lumps remain.
11Add a pinch of salt to the egg whites in the medium-sized salad bowl.
12Start whipping the egg whites at maximum speed with an electric mixer.
13Once the whites start to foam, gradually add 60g of sugar, waiting about 10 seconds between each addition, and continue whipping until 'bird's beak' consistency is achieved.
14Take a small part of the whipped egg whites and gently incorporate it into the yolk mixture with a spatula to make it more flexible.
15Add the remaining whipped egg whites to the mixture all at once and mix very delicately, folding like a chocolate mousse until everything is perfectly white and ultra-light.
16Pour the dough onto the baking sheet covered with parchment paper.
17Spread the dough evenly into all corners of the baking sheet with an offset spatula, ensuring uniform thickness and a flat surface.
18Drop the baking sheet several times onto a cloth to expel air bubbles; pierce any large bubbles with a toothpick.
19Bake the biscuit in the preheated oven for 20 minutes.
20While the biscuit bakes, take a large sheet of parchment paper and lightly coat it with oil, spreading with your hand for a thin layer.
21Once the biscuit is golden brown and dry to the touch, place the greased parchment paper (oiled side down) on top of the biscuit.
22Place another baking sheet on top and flip the biscuit and papers over.
23Immediately peel off the parchment paper that was used for baking.
24With a long sponge cake knife, cut the edges of the biscuit at an angle.
25While the biscuit is still warm, roll it up loosely on itself with the paper to prepare it for its round shape.
26Let the rolled biscuit cool for about 15 minutes.
27For the mascarpone cream, pour 150g of mascarpone into a salad bowl.
28Add 30g of sugar to the mascarpone.
29Whip the mascarpone and sugar for about 20 seconds at minimum speed to soften.
30Gradually add 100g of full-fat liquid cream, scraping the edges, and continue whisking at high speed until small peaks form.
31Unroll the cooled biscuit and spread the mascarpone cream evenly over it, using a tablespoon or small angled spatula.
32Add strawberries cut into tiny pieces on top of the cream.
33Roll the cake either from the short side (for thin fillings) or the long side (for thicker creams) as advised.
34Place the roll on greased baking paper, fold one side over, and use a ruler to tighten the roll for a perfectly round shape.
35Wrap the roll tightly in parchment paper, closing the sides to prevent drying, and refrigerate for at least an hour.
36To make a chocolate rolled biscuit, replace 10g of flour with bitter cocoa powder and omit vanilla; the rest of the recipe is identical.
37To decorate with a stencil, grease a plastic stencil with a little oil, place it on the biscuit greased side down, and sprinkle with icing sugar.
38To decorate with chocolate lines, melt chocolate until very liquid and use a small spoon to draw fine lines along the length of the roll.
39Add crushed hazelnuts on top of the chocolate lines before it sets.
40To protect decoration when covering, insert toothpicks about 3cm apart along the length of the roll like antennas.
Ingredients
5 medium-sized eggs
50 g water
50 g neutral-tasting oil (sunflower, rapeseed, or grapeseed oil)