All posts tagged: glazed

Comforting glazed marble loaf cake recipe

Comforting glazed marble loaf cake recipe

Marvel at the hypnotic vanilla and cocoa swirl of this light loaf cake’s marbled centre. With an added touch of sweetness from the glaze, you’ll be cutting a slice for afternoon tea, an after-dinner snack, and perhaps even a cheeky breakfast.  For best results, beat the butter and sugar really well, ensuring they are light and fluffy and the sugar is dissolved. When alternating adding flour and milk, always start with a bit of flour. Timings Prep time: 25 minutes Cook time: 1 hour Serves 8 Ingredients For the cake 200g unsalted butter, softened, plus extra for greasing 350g caster sugar 1 tsp vanilla extract 4 medium eggs, at room temperature 195g plain flour 1 tsp baking powder 90ml whole milk 25g Dutch-processed cocoa powder For the glaze 30g unsalted butter 60g caster sugar ½ tsp vanilla extract Method To make the marble cake, preheat the oven to 180C/160C fan/gas mark 4. Grease a 21 x 11cm loaf tin and line the base with baking paper. You can also use an 18-20cm round or square tin. In a …

Baked cheese, glazed sausages and veggie dip: Yotam Ottolenghi’s easy recipes to usher in the new year | New year

Baked cheese, glazed sausages and veggie dip: Yotam Ottolenghi’s easy recipes to usher in the new year | New year

Whether you’re having a big get-together or lying low on the sofa, seeing out the year with good food is always a good idea. The options, as I see them, are threefold. One is to go all out – cue an entire baked cheese, not least because we know, come the stroke of midnight, we’re all granted a clean and shiny new slate, right? Second, stick to old-school classics, which in my book means chipolatas, full stop. And the third? The third is for those who by this stage of festive proceedings are craving something that’s deliciously, nutritiously green. Whichever option you go for (not that you have to choose – why not have all three?), here’s to making good food, sharing good food and celebrating all the good things that doing so can bring. Baked camembert, ’nduja and honey (pictured top) Serve this as a party sharer or a starter for two, or spirit it away and devour solo on the sofa – either way, it’s an unashamedly rich, sweet, spicy, tangy and decadent …