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Brownies are a chocolate-rich dessert, as the name might imply, and are incredibly easy to prepare. Melted chocolate and butter are mixed with sugar, butter, eggs, cocoa, and flour into a smooth batter. Once the batter is baked, it is cut into squares or bars. There are countless brownie recipes with any number of variations, however even the most complicated is still relatively easy to make. There are two types of brownie — a fudgy brownie made with less flour, and a spongy, cake-like brownie with more flour and longer baking time. You can always adjust the basic recipe to your liking by adding various nuts, chocolate chips, and raisins to the batter, or by topping them with fixings of your choice.
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Invented in the kitchen of the Palmer House Hotel in the late 19th century, the Palmer House brownie has been first served at the Columbian Exposition World Fair. The recipe is adapted from the hotel’s official website and has been served at the hotel to this day.
4.7
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This is the traditional fudgy brownies recipe; all that it takes to prepare them is chocolate, butter, eggs, cocoa powder, salt, and flour. Once the batter is prepared, you can mix in additional ingredients such as pecans, walnuts, and chocolate chips if desired.
4.7
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This is the traditional fudgy brownies recipe; all that it takes to prepare them is chocolate, butter, eggs, cocoa powder, salt, and flour. Once the batter is prepared, you can mix in additional ingredients such as pecans, walnuts, and chocolate chips if desired. Unlike fudgy brownies, cakey ones have more flour and less butter and chocolate.
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The first known printed recipe that uses the word brownie comes from Fannie Merritt Farmer's 1896 The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book. The adapted recipe is for a simple molasses cake, and with its simple ingredients and preparation process, perfect for when you're craving something sweet.
4.7
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Another adapted recipe from Fannie Merritt Farmer’s The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book, but this time the 1911 edition, is for chocolate brownies filled with roughly chopped walnuts. As with any brownie, the recipe is quite simple to follow but results in a cake so delicious it will satisfy even the most discerning eaters.
PREP 30min
COOK 30min
RESTING 4h 50min
READY IN 5h 50min
4.7
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Invented in the kitchen of the Palmer House Hotel in the late 19th century, the Palmer House brownie has been first served at the Columbian Exposition World Fair. The recipe is adapted from the hotel’s official website and has been served at the hotel to this day.
BATTER
14 oz (400g) semi-sweet chocolate
1 lb (450g) butter
12 oz (340g) granulated sugar
4 oz (115g) flour
8 eggs
12 oz (340g) walnuts, crushed
vanilla extract
GLAZE
1 cup (240 ml) water
1 cup (240g) apricot preserves
1 tsp unflavored gelatin
In a double boiler, melt the chocolate and butter together, while in a separate bowl, combine all the dry ingredients except for the walnuts. Now, mix the melted butter and chocolate with the dry ingredients for 4-5 minutes, then add and incorporate the eggs.
Transfer the batter to a 9x12 inch (23x30 cm) baking tray, sprinkle the crushed walnuts on top, then slightly press them into the batter. Bake in an oven preheated to 300°F/150°C for 30-40 minutes. When baked, leave to cool for 30 minutes.
For the glaze, mix all the ingredients in a saucepan, and bring to a boil for two minutes. Then, coat the cooled cake with the still-hot glaze.
Once glazed, place the finished brownies for 3-4 hours in the freezer because the brownies will be easier to cut after.
4.7
Rate It
This is the traditional fudgy brownies recipe; all that it takes to prepare them is chocolate, butter, eggs, cocoa powder, salt, and flour. Once the batter is prepared, you can mix in additional ingredients such as pecans, walnuts, and chocolate chips if desired.
4.7
Rate It
This is the traditional fudgy brownies recipe; all that it takes to prepare them is chocolate, butter, eggs, cocoa powder, salt, and flour. Once the batter is prepared, you can mix in additional ingredients such as pecans, walnuts, and chocolate chips if desired. Unlike fudgy brownies, cakey ones have more flour and less butter and chocolate.
4.7
Rate It
The first known printed recipe that uses the word brownie comes from Fannie Merritt Farmer's 1896 The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book. The adapted recipe is for a simple molasses cake, and with its simple ingredients and preparation process, perfect for when you're craving something sweet.
4.7
Rate It
Another adapted recipe from Fannie Merritt Farmer’s The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book, but this time the 1911 edition, is for chocolate brownies filled with roughly chopped walnuts. As with any brownie, the recipe is quite simple to follow but results in a cake so delicious it will satisfy even the most discerning eaters.
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