So the recipe has been floating around my kitchen for the last 6 months and I finally decided to try them out. They seemed to be almost identical to my flourless chocolate birthday cake and that turned out pretty scrumptious so I was hopeful of a desirable product.
I had to melt a lot of chocolate, so I melted it on the stove top in a skillet of almost boiling water (you put the bowl of chocolate in the skillet.
Here is the dough at the very end when I added the chocolate chips. I did not add the walnuts because I wasn't sure of the allergies of the group that would be consuming these brownies. But now that I've eaten them I don't think I will ever add the walnuts. The consistency isn't exactly meant for something hard and crunchy...it's more a melt-in-your-mouth experience.
It was very difficult to tell whether these were done or not; in fact, I think they could have been cooked a little longer. They were still good though even if they were a little soft.
I originally made these brownies for my husband to take to class, so I didn't want them to have to deal with cutting up brownies and making a mess in the classroom. I used cupcake papers to make individual pieces. And that 9 X 13 pan made enough brownies for me to give to my husband's class, my workplace, our apartment complex office, and my own class. Everybody got a piece of these. Next time I might just halve the recipe.
One consumer said that these were the best brownies she had ever had. Another said I was the spawn of the devil (or something to that effect) for bringing in something so decadent. They were better than the first time I had them. That could be because I needed to get used to them first (I have done this with many foods: most importantly onions, blueberries, caramel pudding, and anything Norwegian).
No comments:
Post a Comment