In the showdown between cold weather and hot baked pudding there is one clear winner: you.
Baked chocolate fudge puddings
Hot, fudgy chocolate puddings studded with the crunch of cacao nibs are heaven in a bowl, and even more so when you discover the hidden pocket of molten chocolate. We’ve topped ours with shop-bought espresso ice-cream, but cream and a shot of cooled espresso whisked to thick snowy peaks would also be delicious.
Prep time 15 mins, cook 20 mins
Makes 4 (pictured p95)
150 ml pouring cream
100 gm milk chocolate, finely chopped
300 gm dark chocolate (56% cocoa solids), finely chopped
3 eggs, separated
75 gm caster sugar
1½ tbsp cacao nibs Dutch-process cocoa, for dusting Espresso ice-cream and coarsely chopped roasted almonds, to serve
1 Preheat oven to 180° C, and butter and flour four 350ml ovenproof cups or bowls. Bring cream to the boil in a saucepan, then remove from heat and add milk chocolate and half the dark chocolate. Leave for 5 minutes, then whisk until smooth. Pour 1½ tbsp chocolate mixture into the base of each cup or bowl and place in the freezer. Reserve remaining chocolate mixture at room temperature and warm gently just before serving.
2 Melt remaining dark chocolate in a bowl over a saucepan of simmering water, stirring occasionally until smooth, then remove from heat. Whisk egg yolks and sugar in a separate bowl until thick and pale (2-3 minutes), then fold into dark chocolate. Whisk eggwhites and a pinch of salt in a bowl to soft peaks, fold into dark chocolate mixture along with cacao nibs and pour into bowls, filling to 1cm below rims. Bake until puddings have risen and have a slight wobble in the centre (15-20 minutes).
3 Dust with cocoa and top with ice-cream, warmed remaining chocolate mixture and almonds, and serve hot.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der August 2017-Ausgabe von Gourmet Traveller.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent ? Anmelden
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der August 2017-Ausgabe von Gourmet Traveller.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
From personal experience
Former Hope St Radio chef ELLIE BOUHADANA invites you to gather your loved ones and enjoy an evening of good food and laughter with recipes from her new cookbook, Ellie's Table.
Kimberley Moulton
Kylie Kwong celebrates the individuals helping to grow a stronger community. This month, we applaud the international curator and Yorta Yorta woman who is shining a light on First Peoples.
Tom Wallace
We share a drop with the head winemaker for Devil's Corner, Tamar Ridge and Pirie Sparkling, a master of cool-climate grapes.
Best in class
The top drops to keep an eye out for on wine lists (and why they're worth the splurge)
A taste of refuge
Fleeing war and persecution, Australia's new arrivals push our food culture forward. DANI VALENT explores the contributions of the country's refugee communities.
BE OUR GUEST
Inspired by the sense of place conjured by Europe's Michelin-star restaurants, local restaurateurs are expanding their hospitality remit to include accommodation
Barcelona BUZZ
A popular drawcard for digital nomads and expats alike, the Catalonian capital offers equal parts sophistication and fun. Here, DANI VALENT discovers the latest dining hotspots.
HEATHCOTE BOUND
MICHAEL HARDEN hits the road to explore regional Victoria's Heathcote, home to this year's Best Destination Dining and a host of other delights.
The art of...relishing restaurants
Does working in hospitality make someone a better or worse diner
HEART AND SOUL
Not a vegetable but rather a flower bud that rises on a thistle, the artichoke is a complex delight. Its rewards are hard won; first you must get past the armour of petals and remove the hairy choke. Those who step up are rewarded with sweet and savoury creaminess and the elusive flavour of spring. Many of the recipes here begin with the same Provençal braise. Others call on the nuttiness of artichokes in their raw form. The results make pasta lighter and chicken brighter or can be fried to become a vessel for bold flavours all of which capture the levity of the season.