Recipes I make, with a servings calculator for each.
Drag the slider on any recipe to scale the ingredient amounts up or down.
Recipes from other people’s own kitchens or family archives are shown in full. Recipes from commercial publications aren’t reproduced here out of respect for the original publishers – a link to the source is always given instead. Those ones are password protected purely so I can still pull them up easily myself when I’m cooking.
nanas_devil_food_cake_base = ({servings:12,ingredients: [{"name":"Flour","amount":2,"unit":"cups"},{"name":"Salt","amount":1,"unit":"tsp"},{"name":"Baking powder","amount":1,"unit":"tsp"},{"name":"Baking soda","amount":2,"unit":"tsp"},{"name":"Cocoa","amount":0.75,"unit":"cup"},{"name":"Sugar","amount":2,"unit":"cups"},{"name":"Oil","amount":1,"unit":"cup"},{"name":"Milk","amount":1,"unit":"cup"},{"name":"Coffee, cooled but not cold","amount":1,"unit":"cup"},{"name":"Eggs","amount":2,"unit":""},{"name":"Vanilla","amount":1,"unit":"tsp"}]})
nanas_devil_food_cake_scaled = {const ratio = nanas_devil_food_cake_servings / nanas_devil_food_cake_base.servings;return nanas_devil_food_cake_base.ingredients.map(i => ({Ingredient: i.name,Amount:Math.round(i.amount* ratio *100) /100,Unit: i.unit }));}
Sift the flour, salt, baking powder, baking soda and cocoa together. In a separate bowl whisk the sugar, oil, milk, cooled coffee, eggs and vanilla until smooth. Slowly fold the dry ingredients into the wet ingredients until just combined. Pour into a greased and floured pan and bake at around 190°C (375°F) until a skewer comes out clean – baking time varies quite a bit depending on the pan, so start checking early.
md`${recipe_unlocked && protected_recipe_data ? protected_recipe_data["good_oils_date_slice"].instructions:"🔒 This recipe is password protected. Enter the password above to view it."}`
md`${recipe_unlocked && protected_recipe_data ? protected_recipe_data["aurora_cafe_anzac_caramel_slice"].instructions:"🔒 This recipe is password protected. Enter the password above to view it."}`
Preheat the oven to 175°C (350°F) and line a 9x13” pan. Put the cocoa powder, chopped chocolate and espresso powder in a heatproof bowl. Brown the butter in a saucepan over medium-low heat, stirring often, until the milk solids turn brown and smell nutty, then immediately pour it over the cocoa mixture and stir until smooth; set aside to cool. Whip the sugars, vanilla and eggs until thick and pale (4-10 minutes), then slowly pour in the cooled chocolate-butter mixture. Fold in the flour and salt until just combined – the batter will be thick. Spread into the pan and bake for about 25 minutes until the top is glossy and just set. Do not overbake – they finish cooking as they cool. Let cool at least 30 minutes before slicing.
md`${recipe_unlocked && protected_recipe_data ? protected_recipe_data["imas_hot_cross_buns"].instructions:"🔒 This recipe is password protected. Enter the password above to view it."}`
Preheat the oven to 180°C. Combine the eggs and oil in one bowl, and the dry ingredients in another. Mix the egg mixture, carrots and nuts into the dry ingredients until just combined. Bake until the cake springs back or a skewer comes out clean. Grandmum normally doubled this recipe to make one full-size cake.
Preheat the oven to 150°C (fan) and line a 6” cake tin. Whip the egg whites, gradually adding the sugar, until soft peaks form. Whisk in the egg yolks by hand, then sift in the cake flour and salt and fold through. Warm the milk and oil together and fold in, along with the vanilla and pandan paste. Pour into the tin, tap out any air bubbles, and bake for 40 minutes. For the cream: hydrate the gelatin in water and melt it, whip the cream with the sugar, then fold in the gelatin. Top the cooled cake with the cream and sprinkle with toasted coconut.
Cream the sugar, shortening, molasses and egg together. Sift the dry ingredients and beat them in, along with the milk. Drop by the tablespoonful onto greased sheets and press down lightly with a floured glass. Bake in a moderate oven until set, but do not overbake.
Whisk the flour and vital wheat gluten together, then stir in the diastatic malt powder, instant yeast, salt and brown sugar. Add the water and oil and knead by hand for about 10 minutes. Cover and rest 20 minutes, then knead again for 10 minutes - then allow to rise till ~1.5-2x in size. Divide into ~120g pieces, roll each into a snake, wrap around your hand and roll firmly against the counter to seal. Rest at room temperature, covered, until a bagel floats when dropped in water (about an hour), then refrigerate 16-24 hours (they’ll keep up to ~3 days). The next day, heat the oven as hot as possible, boil a jug of water and also bring a pot of water to a gentle boil with the malt syrup stirred in.
Place a tray with a tea towel on it in the base of your oven and cover in boiling water - then place in oven. Then boil the bagels 10-15 seconds per side, then arrange face-down on an oven tray with baking paper or a silpat, and then bake for ~20 minutes.
md`${recipe_unlocked && protected_recipe_data ? protected_recipe_data["food_lab_chocolate_chip_cookies"].instructions:"🔒 This recipe is password protected. Enter the password above to view it."}`
md`${recipe_unlocked && protected_recipe_data ? protected_recipe_data["ligurian_focaccia"].instructions:"🔒 This recipe is password protected. Enter the password above to view it."}`
md`${recipe_unlocked && protected_recipe_data ? protected_recipe_data["liege_waffles"].instructions:"🔒 This recipe is password protected. Enter the password above to view it."}`