A luxurious, no-bake Biscoff cheesecake featuring a unique brown butter Speculoos crust and a velvety, mousse-like cookie butter filling topped with a glossy caramelized glaze.
Blitz the 16 Biscoff biscuits in a food processor until they reach the consistency of fine sand to ensure a clean slice.
Melt the butter in a pan over medium heat until it foams and turns golden brown with a nutty aroma, then stir into the crumbs until evenly damp.
Line a 6 inch springform pan with butter paper and press the crumb mixture firmly into the base. Refrigerate for 30 minutes to set.
Whip and mix the filling until silky
Whip the cold heavy whipping cream until stiff peaks form, then set aside in a separate bowl.
Beat the cream cheese, Biscoff spread, icing sugar, and vanilla extract until the mixture is glossy and completely smooth.
Gently fold the whipped cream into the cream cheese mixture using broad strokes to maintain the airy, mousse-like texture.
Chill, unmold, and finish with the signature glaze
Spoon the filling onto the crust, smooth the top with a spatula, and refrigerate for a minimum of 6 hours or overnight.
Run a thin knife around the edge and use a heavy cup under the pan to drop the outer ring away from the cake.
Warm the remaining Biscoff spread until pourable and spread a thin layer over the top of the cheesecake.
Chill for another 30 minutes before serving. Slice using a knife dipped in hot water and wiped clean between every cut.
Notes
Stiff Peak Success: Always use very cold whipping cream straight from the fridge to ensure it reaches the necessary stiff peaks for a stable filling.Sifting Secret: Sift your icing sugar before adding it to the batter to prevent tiny white sugar lumps from showing up in the dark cookie butter mixture.Release Technique: For a perfect unmold, set the springform pan on top of a sturdy cup and pull the ring downward for a smooth finish.Storage Tip: Keep the cheesecake in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 5 days or freeze individual slices for up to 3 months.Nutrition information is estimated based on common ingredients and serving sizes and may vary.