Bûche de Noël (Yule Log) Recipe (2024)

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by Michelle
December 1, 2020

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4 (18 ratings)

Bûche de Noël (also known as a Yule Log) is a traditional French holiday dessert and decorated to resemble a log. This version of the classic Christmas cake features a chocolate sponge cake that has an espresso-mascarpone filling and is topped with chocolate ganache icing. A dusting of powdered sugar makes it look snow-covered, and you can add some meringue mushrooms and sugared cranberries for a truly spectacular Christmas dessert!

Welcome to the December BEB Bake-Along!

This month we’re tackling one of the most iconic holiday desserts that is both a showstopper and absolutely delicious!

When I first started spending a lot of time baking, I would always look forward to holiday cooking magazines. Especially exciting were the glossy photos of Bûche de Noël, also known as Yule Logs, which tempted me every single time. Decorated with edible snow and a huge variety of fillings and icings, I never get bored imagining all the possibilities. Mascarpone berries, twigs made of cake, and tiny meringue mushrooms are common extras; though they occasionally look too beautiful to eat, I dig in every time.

While they look elaborate, they are absolutely, 100% doable at home!

I am insanely excited for you to try this combination of rich chocolate, smooth espresso, and tangy mascarpone!

What is a Bûche de Noël?

Starting in the early 19th century, recipes for these cakes began showing up in recipe books across France. An homage to the custom of burning a specially-chosen log each Christmas, the original flavor combination was a simple yellow sponge cake and chocolate buttercream frosting. Over the 20th century, Bûche de Noëls grew in popularity, and are now traditional in Belgium, Switzerland, Canada, and some other French-speaking regions.

The standard serving style is to cut the “log” and arrange it to look like the real thing, which leads to those exciting, woodsy, decoration possibilities.

Ingredients and kitchen tools

There are three separate components of this dessert: The espresso mascarpone filling, the chocolate ganache frosting, and the chocolate cake itself. Each component has some items worth noting.

Dutch-processed cocoa: This is going to be used in the cake itself. This is an important distinction from a natural cocoa powder, it has a different taste and different chemical properties; so make sure to check your packaging. I use Rodelle cocoa (Costco sells it in a larger bag!).
Espresso powder: If you don’t keep espresso powder on hand for brewing, this baking espresso is a great option to keep on hand for baking (dissolves easily!). If you’d like to make an espresso-free dessert, you can eliminate the espresso powder and add 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract instead.
Chopped chocolate: Either bittersweet or semisweet chocolate is featured in the ganache and cake. Since the chocolate flavor shines, it is important to make sure you pick high-quality chocolate that you love. I prefer the Ghiradelli or Guittard baking bars (both can be found in the baking aisle at most grocery stores).
Kitchen tools: This calls for standard baking items including a stand mixer, food processor, rimmed baking sheet, parchment paper, and some fresh kitchen towels! This does call for a few different mixing bowls, so making sure you have those ready to go beforehand is ideal.

How to make a Bûche de Noël

Step 1: Make the ganache

Melt cream and butter in the microwave on high for 90 seconds
Add six ounces of chopped bittersweet or semisweet chocolate to a food processor. With the machine running, slowly pour the cream and butter mixture in and let it run until smooth and thickened. This usually takes about three minutes.
Transfer the ganache to a medium bowl and let sit at room temperature for one hour.
It will be ready when its consistency is like soft icing

Step 2: Make the espresso-mascarpone filling

Bring cream to a simmer over high heat in a small saucepan
Remove from heat and whisk in espresso and powdered sugar until totally dissolved. Cool slightly.
Using a rubber spatula, beat the mascarpone until soft.
Once soft, add the cream mixture and mix.
Cover with plastic wrap and put in the refrigerator until it’s time to create our yule log!

Step 3: Make the chocolate cake

Move oven rack to upper-middle position and preheat oven to 400 degrees F
Spray a 12×18 rimmed baking sheet with non-stick cooking spray, and lay parchment paper over that. Add more cooking spray on top of the parchment, and dust sheet with flour. Tap off excess and set pan aside.
Bring two inches of water to simmer in a saucepan. Combine the chopped chocolate, butter, and some water in a small heatproof bowl and cover with plastic wrap. Place the bowl over the saucepan and reduce the heat to medium-low until the butter is mostly liquid and the chocolate has melted at all of its edges. Remove from heat and stir until glossy. Note: Make sure the water in the sauce pan does not boil – or the mixture will cook.
Mix cocoa powder, flour, and salt in a small bowl and set aside.
Beat egg yolks in stand mixer until combined. With machine running, add half of the sugar and scrape down sides as needed. Continue this until yolks are a pale yellow and the mixture falls in a thick ribbon. Add the vanilla and beat again.
In a clean bowl, beat egg whites and cream of tartar at medium speed until fluffy. Add sugar and continue beating until whites are glossy and holding stiff peaks.
Add chocolate to the egg yolk mixture, and mix until smooth. Slowly fold in egg white mixture until no white streaks remain.
Sprinkle dry ingredients over egg mixture, moving quickly to keep the batter smooth.
Pour the batter into your prepared pan and smooth surface.
Bake until center of the cake springs back when touched, rotating the pan half way through. Once done, let cake cool on a wire rack while you prepare to roll it (about five minutes)

How to roll up a Yule Log

This part has to happen relatively quickly to be sure the cake doesn’t become inflexible, leaving you unable to roll.

Lay a kitchen towel down over a work surface and sprinkle with cocoa powder.
Run a paring, or other small, knife around the edges of the pan to loosen the cake. Invert it onto the towel coated in cocoa, and then peel off the parchment paper.
Starting on a long side, roll the cake and towel together in a jelly-roll shape. Once the shape holds, leave in this position to cool for 15 minutes.
After cooled, unroll the cake and towel. Immediately spread the mascarpone filling over the surface of the cake, almost out to the edges.
Roll the cake back up with just the mascarpone and prepare to serve.

Serving and storing

Once the roll is set, trim both ends of the cake and set aside.
Set the roll seam-side down on a serving plate.
Spread the ganache over the cake using a small icing spatula.
Arrange the trimmed edges to create a “stump” look, connecting them to the cake using ganache as a glue. Fill in any gaps, or mend any broken cake, using this – you can’t have too much ganache on this yule log!
Use a fork or other texturizer to make bark-like streaks up and down the yule log before the icing has set
Refrigerate for about 20 minutes, before removing and sprinkling with powdered sugar. This is also the time to add any fun woodland or decorations you put together.
Though it is best served the day it is made, this cake can be covered in plastic wrap and kept in the refrigerator for up to three days.

Bûche de Noël flavor variations

There are plenty of combinations out there, and if you love this fantastic cake as I do, you may find some of these exciting!

Chocolate cake and peanut butter filling
Chocolate cake and peppermint bark filling
Red velvet cake and cream cheese filling
Bailey’s and white chocolate filling
Caramel filling with chocolate cake
Yellow cake with a cherry cream cheese filling

Looking for more holiday desserts? Here are some of my favorites!

Panettone Recipe
Lebkuchen German Christmas Cookies
Reindeer Chow

JOIN THE BEB BAKE-ALONG!

To tackle the Buche de Noel and bake along with me this month, simply do the following:

Make the Buche de Noel!
Snap a picture and either share it on social media (#BEBbakealong on Instagram or Twitter), upload it to the BEB Facebook group, or email it to me.
Check-in on Instagram and Facebook throughout the month to see everyone’s yule logs and cheer each other on!
You can view all past bake-along recipes here.

I would absolutely love it if you made this Buche de Noel; if you do, please stop back and leave a rating and let me know how you liked it! ENJOY! 😍

Bûche de Noël (Yule Log)

Yield: 10 servings

Prep Time: 1 hour hr

Cook Time: 10 minutes mins

Chilling time: 1 hour hr

Total Time: 2 hours hrs 10 minutes mins

Bûche de Noël (also known as a Yule Log) with an espresso-mascarpone filling and chocolate ganache icing. A gorgeous holiday dessert!

4 (18 ratings)

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Ingredients

For the Dark Chocolate Ganache:

¾ cup (178.5 ml) heavy cream
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
6 ounces (170.1 g) semisweet chocolate or bittersweet chocolate, chopped

For the Espresso-Mascarpone Cream Filling:

½ cup (119 ml) heavy cream
2 teaspoons espresso powder
6 tablespoons powdered sugar
16 ounces (453.59 g) mascarpone cheese, (2 cups)

For the Cake:

¼ cup (31.25 g) all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting baking sheet
6 ounces (170.1 g) bittersweet chocolate or semisweet chocolate, finely chopped
2 tablespoons cold unsalted butter, cut into two pieces
2 tablespoons cold water
¼ cup (21.5 g) Dutch-processed cocoa powder, sifted, plus more for unmolding
⅛ teaspoon (0.13 teaspoon) salt
6 eggs, separated, at room temperature
⅓ cup (66.67 g) granulated sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
⅛ teaspoon (0.13 teaspoon) cream of tartar

Instructions

Make the Dark Chocolate Ganache: Microwave the heavy cream and butter in measuring cup on high for 1½ minutes. Place the chopped chocolate in the bowl of food processor. With the machine running, gradually add the hot cream mixture through the feed tube and process until smooth and thickened, about 3 minutes. Transfer the ganache to medium bowl and let stand at room temperature for 1 hour, or until spreadable (the ganache should have the consistency of soft icing).
Make the Espresso-Mascarpone Cream Filling: Bring the heavy cream to a simmer in a small saucepan over high heat. Remove from the heat and whisk in the espresso and powdered sugar until dissolved; cool slightly. With a rubber spatula, beat the mascarpone in a medium bowl until softened. Gently whisk in the cooled cream mixture until combined. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate until ready to use.
Make the Cake: Adjust oven rack to upper-middle position and heat oven to 400 degrees F. Spray a 12x18-inch rimmed baking sheet with nonstick cooking spray, cover pan bottom with parchment paper and spray parchment with nonstick cooking spray; dust baking sheet with flour, tapping out excess.
Bring 2 inches of water to a simmer in a small saucepan over medium heat. Combine the chocolate, butter, and water in a small heatproof bowl and cover tightly with plastic wrap. Set the bowl over the pan of simmering water, reduce the heat to medium-low, and heat until the butter is almost completely melted and chocolate pieces are glossy, have lost definition, and are fully melted around edges, about 15 minutes. (Do not stir or let the water in the saucepan come to boil.) Remove the bowl from heat, unwrap, and stir until smooth and glossy. While the chocolate is melting, sift the cocoa powder, flour, and salt together in a small bowl and set aside.
In the bowl of a standing mixer, beat the egg yolks at medium-high speed until combined, about 15 seconds. With mixer running, add half of the sugar. Continue to beat, scraping down the sides of bowl as necessary until the yolks are pale yellow and the mixture falls in a thick ribbon when the beaters are lifted, about 8 minutes. Add the vanilla extract and beat to combine, scraping down the bowl once, about 30 seconds.
In a clean bowl with clean beaters, beat the egg whites and cream of tartar at medium speed until foamy, about 30 seconds. With the mixer running, add about 1 teaspoon of the remaining sugar; continue beating until soft peaks form, about 40 seconds. Gradually add remaining sugar and beat until whites are glossy and hold stiff peaks, about 1 minute longer. Do not overbeat. While the egg whites are beating, stir the chocolate mixture into the egg yolk mixture. With a rubber spatula, stir a quarter of the egg whites into the chocolate mixture to lighten it. Gently fold in the remaining egg whites until almost no streaks remain. Sprinkle the dry ingredients over the egg and chocolate mixture and fold in quickly but gently.
Pour the batter into the prepared pan; using an offset spatula and working quickly, smooth the surface and spread batter into pan corners. Bake until center of cake springs back when touched with finger, 8 to 10 minutes, rotating pan halfway through baking time. Cool the cake in pan on a wire rack for 5 minutes.
While cake is cooling, lay a clean kitchen towel over a work surface and sift 1 tablespoon cocoa powder all over towel. Run a paring knife around the edges of the baking sheet to loosen the cake. Invert the cake onto the prepared towel and peel off the parchment.
Assemble the Yule Log: Starting at a long side, roll the cake and towel together into a jelly roll shape. Cool for 15 minutes, then unroll the cake and towel. Using an offset spatula, immediately spread mascarpone cream filling evenly over surface of cake, almost to edges. Reroll the cake gently but snugly around filling. Trim both ends of cake on diagonal and reserve.
Set the cake seam-side down on on a serving platter. Spread the ganache over roulade with a small icing spatula. Attach the reserved "stump" ends to the yule log using the ganache and spread ganache over them, as well. Use a fork to make wood-grain marks on the surface of the ganache before it has set. Refrigerate cake, uncovered, to slightly set the icing, about 20 minutes. Sift yule log with powdered sugar. The cake is best served the day it is made, but can be stored in the refrigerator, wrapped tightly in plastic wrap, for up to 3 days.

Notes

Equipment:Stand mixer / Food processor / Rimmed baking sheet
Dutch-Processed Cocoa: I do not recommend substituting natural cocoa powder. I use Rodelle Dutch cocoa (Costco sells it in a larger bag!).
Espresso powder: If you don't keep espresso powder on hand for brewing, this baking espresso is a great option to keep on hand for baking (dissolves easily!). If you'd like to make an espresso-free dessert, you can eliminate the espresso powder and add 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract instead.
Chopped chocolate: You can use either bittersweet or semisweet chocolate. I recommend Ghiradelli or Guittard baking bars (both can be found in the baking aisle at most grocery stores).
Storage: The cake can be kept, covered in plastic wrap, in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. I don't recommend freezing this cake with the mascarpone filling, as it could be runny when thawed.
Recipe adapted from Cook's Illustrated

Nutritional values are based on one serving

Did you make this recipe?

Leave a review below, then snap a picture and tag @thebrowneyedbaker on Instagram so I can see it!

Author: Michelle

Course: Dessert

Cuisine: American

[Photography by Dee Frances]

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54 Comments on “Bûche de Noël (Yule Log) Recipe”

Shamistha — April 1, 2024 @ 9:21 pm Reply
Hi is this sponge a soft and moist one ?
Sarah — January 14, 2023 @ 9:35 pm Reply
ANOTHER recipe stolen from America’s Test Kitchen (ATK)!
Sarah — January 14, 2023 @ 9:34 pm Reply
Hi – When you take recipes from America’s Test Kitchen, shouldn’t you put in the post somewhere where you got the recipe from? The cooks at ATK put a lot of effort into creating their recipes, and it would only be the right thing to do to credit where you got the recipe. So many food bloggers are working hard to create new recipes, but you continue to post ATK recipes and pass them off as your own even after all these years (you’ve been doing it since you started this blog…). Curious when you’ll start crediting ATK (or other bloggers or cookbooks you take recipes from…. A lot of bakers own the ATK baking books so I am not sure why you don’t realize how transparent this is… rewriting a recipe steps, but keeping the same exact ingredient list and weights is not really creating a new recipe at all.
Angel — December 14, 2022 @ 8:30 am Reply
I search through several recipes and after reading a few times, this one seemed the least complicated. My eleven year-old and I made this for her French class holiday party and it actually turned out well! The flavors were great and although there were many steps, we had a good time making and it looked fantastic for two amateurs. Thanks so much!
Susan — December 14, 2022 @ 7:49 am Reply
Really disappointing end result! My
Filling curdled – the cake cracked so many steps and $20 worth of ingredients pretty much wasted. I am a decent home baker and followed every step exactly so I have no idea what went wrong. Perhaps mention something about the temp of mascarpone and cream needing to be the same temp?
Alisa — November 27, 2022 @ 9:04 pm Reply
If you wanted to frost all of the way around the log, what is the best way to do this?
Kitchen Latest — February 23, 2021 @ 12:20 am Reply
I am a great lover of chocolate cake. So, I felt very interesting things in your recipe
Mary Beth Erbe — December 23, 2020 @ 5:24 pm Reply
Oh, mine did not work, the cake broke when I was rolling it. I spent so much time making this and it is such a disappointment. Not sure where I made my misstep. Very sad. Tomorrow is Christmas Eve.
Donna — December 7, 2020 @ 7:27 am Reply
This was delicious! A lot of steps, but well worth it for a special, visually stunning dessert. Thank you!
Janet — December 31, 2017 @ 4:10 pm Reply
I loved it. Anything with 2 cups mascarpone is bound to be delicious. I’d consider adding flavour,maybe almond, to either the ganache or the filling.
Jessica — December 16, 2014 @ 11:13 am Reply
This recipe sounds so delicious and I’m planning on making it for my Christmas dessert this year. However I do not have a food processor. Do you think it would be possible to make the dark chocolate ganache in a stand mixer instead? I’m guessing I could just put the chocolate in the bowl and pour the butter/heavy cream hot mixture into the mixer and blend it that way.
- Michelle — December 21, 2014 @ 3:17 pm Reply
  Hi Jessica, I would probably go with the blender. Enjoy!
shirin — March 11, 2014 @ 9:31 am Reply
Hi
I’m from Iran.I really like recipes ,they’re must be delicious .we have beautiful celebration 10days later .we called that” No Rooz” it means new year,I hope that I can cook some cake with your recipes .it’s hard for me to write en ,excuse me if I have problem in my writing.
good luck
Andrea — December 27, 2013 @ 12:34 pm Reply
Hi
Saw this recipe and thought “I have to try it”! However I have a question. I do not have a Swiss roll tin with the same dimensions as yours. My Swiss roll tin measures 8 x 12″ or 21 x 31cm. Would I have to change the quantities and if so do you know what they would be? The height of my tin is 1″ or 2.5cm. Would it rise over the height of the tin. I hope you can help as haven’t had a buche yet this year. Many thanks
- Michelle — December 27, 2013 @ 11:12 pm Reply
  Hi Andrea, You will definitely need to scale the recipe, or you will have too much batter. A standard jelly roll pan (10x15x1 inches) has a capacity of 10 cups. I can’t seem to find a calculation for the capacity of an 8x12x1 jelly roll pan. If you can figure that out, then you can determine how much you’ll need to scale the recipe down.
Allison — December 26, 2013 @ 3:39 pm Reply
See Also
Vegan Croissants Recipe : oh my! — FUTURE KING & QUEEN
Michelle, thanks for the fantastic recipe! I have been making a yule log for our family gathering for at least 10 years now. I have used the same recipe with various changes each year and this year I decided to switch it up altogether and use your recipe. It was a big hit! I hope you and your family had a lovely Christmas :-)
Erin — December 24, 2013 @ 9:53 am Reply
I just made this for Christmas Eve dessert, and it turned out AMAZING! Thank you for your inspiring recipes! Merry Christmas!
Maire — December 23, 2013 @ 4:59 pm Reply
Hi living in Europe and can’t get my hands of cream of tartar – what could I substitute it with?
- Michelle — December 24, 2013 @ 12:22 am Reply
  Hi Maire, I’m not sure what an appropriate substitute would be. The cream of tartar helps to whip the egg whites to stiff peaks. If there is something else that you would customarily use, you can substitute that.
Adam — December 21, 2013 @ 11:19 am Reply
Chocolate cake roll is my favorite dessert, and I make it all year round for family celebrations. One trick I’ve learned is that cooling the sponge cake under a slightly damp kitchen cloth results in a softer texture that better lends itself to crack free-rolling.
Laura @ Laura's Culinary Adventures — December 20, 2013 @ 11:21 am Reply
So beautiful and festive! It looks super tasty too!
2 sisters recipes — December 19, 2013 @ 10:36 pm Reply
Anything with espresso and mascarpone is wonderful and so is your yule log!
LOVE it!!
Mary Oppman — December 19, 2013 @ 10:29 am Reply
It looks great! I had never before seen a yule log cake, and with the espresso-Mascarpone filling…it has to taste great! : )
Serena | Serena Bakes Simply From Scratch — December 19, 2013 @ 2:15 am Reply
Such a gorgeous yule log! I’ve wanted to make one for years but I’m a little worried it won’t turn out like what I anticipate, cake rolls can be such tricky little devils!
DessertForTwo — December 18, 2013 @ 7:34 pm Reply
This is beautiful! I love the filling! Wow! What a show-stopper :)
Rosene S — December 18, 2013 @ 6:20 pm Reply
IT LOOKS AMAZING!
Tracy | Pale Yellow — December 18, 2013 @ 5:05 pm Reply
Beautiful yule log! Who cares about a little cracking with that awesome filling? I might need to wait until next year to try this, but it looks amazing!
kittentoes — December 18, 2013 @ 3:14 pm Reply
Happy memories of the Annual French Class Buche de Noel bakeoff.
teresa — December 18, 2013 @ 3:11 pm Reply
Beautiful! It almost looks real!
Katrina @ WVS — December 18, 2013 @ 2:17 pm Reply
I’ve always wanted to make one of these! So fun!
Mary S — December 18, 2013 @ 1:39 pm Reply
I made a Yule Log for my son-in-law as one of his Christmas gifts, several years ago, and he still hasn’t stopped talking about it. I will surprise him this year with this Bûche de Noël. I will really fancy it up with some decorations and present it to him on a platter. His jaw will drop. Thank you for sharing this delightful recipe.
Paula - bell'alimento — December 18, 2013 @ 1:37 pm Reply
You had me at Espresso. Then Mascarpone. Then oh my gawsh where’s my fork ;)
Denise Browning@From Brazil To You — December 18, 2013 @ 11:37 am Reply
Wow…This yule logs are really gorgeous, Michelle!
Fran@fransfavs.com — December 18, 2013 @ 11:35 am Reply
In a week’s time, you have posted two items on my recipe bucket list–panettone and now a yule log. Both are so impressive–well done! I am at least happy to report that I did cross one item off my long bucket list–made potica last week which is a traditional Slovenian nut roll. If you haven’t tried it, you must add it to your bucket list–it’s incredibly good!
Matthew Buoscio — December 18, 2013 @ 11:21 am Reply
This looks fantastic! The only way I will eat this cake is with Chocolate French Buttercream (yolks, sugar, Butter, chocolate), but the mascarpone looks interesting.
Christy H — December 18, 2013 @ 10:45 am Reply
This language you speak, chocolate, espresso, marscapone….it is the language of love.
Lily @ Life, Love, and Cupcakes — December 18, 2013 @ 10:03 am Reply
I made a yule log a few years ago, but it was nowhere near as legit as this! Yours is amazing!
kanza — December 18, 2013 @ 9:24 am Reply
What a beautiful cake . It was kind of fun. It sure looks cool!
Erin | The Law Student's Wife — December 18, 2013 @ 9:08 am Reply
I love Yule longs but haven’t been brave enough to try making one myself. I need to conquer my fear!
Rena — December 18, 2013 @ 8:49 am Reply
This looks amazing!
I am definitely trying this one!
Sue Somerville — December 18, 2013 @ 8:48 am Reply
I have made this type of cake roll before. I think it was called wedding cake. For that I used chocolate cake and ice cream. I am going to make this Yule Log for Christmas this year. I bet it will be a big hit.
Cate @ Chez CateyLou — December 18, 2013 @ 8:38 am Reply
What a perfect cake for Christmas! Yours looks so pretty, and delicious!
Taylor @ Food Faith Fitness — December 18, 2013 @ 8:32 am Reply
This is the epitome of Christmas! Plus, it is so darn gorgeous!
Almost too pretty to eat…just kidding. I want this in my face right now! Yum!
Navar — December 18, 2013 @ 8:21 am Reply
This looks great! I’ve wanted to make one since watching Julia Child make hers on her show in the early seventies when I was a kid. I especially loved her meringue mushrooms!
Deborah Miller - My Mountain Kitchen — December 18, 2013 @ 7:46 am Reply
This looks so festive. I’ve always wanted to attempt a yule log.
Brigitte — December 18, 2013 @ 7:32 am Reply
So happy you made a yule log which is what i planned king for my family dinner.
Can i freeze the log with the filling? I’d like to make this in advance except the ganache which i would do the day of.
- Michelle — December 18, 2013 @ 10:25 am Reply
  Hi Brigitte, I think you could freeze this just fine. Enjoy!
- Matthew Buoscio — December 18, 2013 @ 11:23 am Reply
  I think if you freeze it the mascarpone will become gritty. :(
Gry — December 18, 2013 @ 5:05 am Reply
Thank you thank you thank you for posting (and testing) a recipe for Yule log. I’ve been wanting to make one for the past few years, but I haven’t found a recipe that I liked. I know I like all your recipes, so now I can jump right to it!
Olivia at ohmy Olivia — December 18, 2013 @ 3:40 am Reply
NOTHING is more Christmassy than a Yule Log! This sounds delicious xo
HEATHER — December 18, 2013 @ 2:26 am Reply
You never fail to amaze me with your awesome choice in recipes to share! I have been looking for a good yule log recipe and this one looks absolutely delicious!
Laura (Tutti Dolci) — December 18, 2013 @ 1:26 am Reply
My grandma used to make a yule log every Christmas, so this brings back wonderful memories. I love the espresso mascarpone cream!
Maxine — December 18, 2013 @ 1:20 am Reply
Oh my! This looks soooo delicious and you made it look like an actual log! I would love to try this, but it looks like it has so many steps in the process…I’ll put it on my to-do list for “someday”. Looks scrumptious though!
Tammy — December 18, 2013 @ 12:24 am Reply
This looks so good!I might have to try making it!