Dark Chocolate Brownies with White and Dark Chocolate Chips

Dark Chocolate Brownies with White and Dark Chocolate Chips
Equipment
- 20cm x 20cm deep baking pan
- Greaseproof or baking paper
- Mixing bowl
- Scraper / spatula
- Whisk
- Stand mixer
Ingredients
- 225 g Chocolate, Dark block
- 100 g unsalted butter
- 120 g brown sugar
- 3 large eggs
- 120 g sugar
- 80 g plain flour
- 5 ml Natural Vanilla Extract
- 2 g salt
- 50 g Chocolate Chips, Dark
- 50 g Chocolate Chips, White
- spray veg oil
- Preheat the oven to 175 degrees Celcius
- Grease the 20cm x 20cm baking pan using the spray veg oil, then line with the greaseproof paper.
- Place the 225 g Chocolate in a heatproof mixing bowl and place over almost simmering water. Stir it frequently until the mixture is melted and smooth. Remove the bowl from the heat and add the 100 g unsalted butter and 120 g brown sugar. Whisk until completely combined and set aside.
- In the other mixing bowl or in your stand mixer, add the 3 eggs, 120 g sugar, 5 ml Natural Vanilla Extract and 2 g salt. They are beaten together until thick and lighter in colour. This will take approximately 3-4 minutes
- Whisk the melted chocolate mix into the egg mix and then fold in the plain flour and chocolate chips.
- Scrape the batter into the prepared baking tin and spread evenly. bake for 25-30 minutes.
- Cool the brownie in the pan, then lift out using the greaseproof, slice into 16 pieces in a 4 x 4 grid and enjoy.
- Test for doneness using a cocktail stick or skewer, but be aware the edges cook faster and may be become overdone before the middle is completely cooked.
- For firmer brownies bake for longer, for softer gooey brownies 25 minutes will be plenty long enough.
- Make sure you are not skewering the choc chips as they will be melted.
So how do these turn out? Well, I was recently asked for a Brownie recipe by Polly of @pollys_eats on Instagram and I sent her this in its draft form. I will let her tell you in her post available below.
I like the combo of dark and white chocolate.
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Thank you!
The bitter dark and the creamy white complement each other well, without resorting to Milk choc which is neither.
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You got it!
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