Here's a revised version of my dirty dirty evil brownies with a new stunning picture thanks to Etienne, plus an updated method.
When developing this recipe for Kaffeine I had Peter (Kaffeine's owner) and Cathrine (Ex-lead barista/manager) test several batches till it was perfected. I think the main reason these brownies stand out from the rest is the brand of cocoa powder, its called Barry Cocoa and I get it sent in from France. Ive seen it stocked in a few decent deli's and serious chocolate stores and well worth the extra £££! I must also put a little disclaimer here too... Unless you intentionally want to wake up in the middle of the night panting and in a sweat don't eat more than 1 piece for dessert. And if you're feeding a small child my brownie recipe I'd only let them eat a quarter of one piece, its not worth mentioning the hyperactive behaviour that follows.
Even with all my warning these Brownies are amazing and I sincerely haven't tasted better which is why its probably one of Kaffeines strongest sellers.
300g Dark Belgium chocolate drops (53% cocoa solids)
When developing this recipe for Kaffeine I had Peter (Kaffeine's owner) and Cathrine (Ex-lead barista/manager) test several batches till it was perfected. I think the main reason these brownies stand out from the rest is the brand of cocoa powder, its called Barry Cocoa and I get it sent in from France. Ive seen it stocked in a few decent deli's and serious chocolate stores and well worth the extra £££! I must also put a little disclaimer here too... Unless you intentionally want to wake up in the middle of the night panting and in a sweat don't eat more than 1 piece for dessert. And if you're feeding a small child my brownie recipe I'd only let them eat a quarter of one piece, its not worth mentioning the hyperactive behaviour that follows.
Even with all my warning these Brownies are amazing and I sincerely haven't tasted better which is why its probably one of Kaffeines strongest sellers.
300g Dark Belgium chocolate drops (53% cocoa solids)
100g Cocoa (24% cocoa fat)
4 Eggs
150ml Cream
250g unsalted butter
100g plain flour
500g sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon baking powder
Third
fill a small pot with water and place on high heat element, dice the
butter in to small cubes and place in a medium sized stainless steel
mixing bowl with chocolate. Once the water has come to a simmer place
the bowl over pot (make sure the bottom of the bowl isn’t touching the
water as this sometimes splits chocolate) and stir occasionally
till the butter and chocolate are melted and well combined then remove
from heat. Add cream, eggs and vanilla to the melted chocolate and beat till
well combined. Put in a large mixing bowl sugar, flour, cocoa,
and baking powder and mix together with a spatchular or wooden spoon, pour wet mixture over dry and mix beat together till
smooth.
Line
a 30x20cm (3cm deep) baking tray with parchment paper and pour brownie batter into the tray, even out with back of spoon and
bake at 180oC for 30-35minutes.
The
brownie should still be a bit soft and wobbly when removed from the
oven. Leave brownies too cool for 8 hours before cutting into 16 piece's.
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