Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumBrownies for Those Who Live to Lick the Bowl
'Olive oil and a touch of sea salt make this recipe both gooey and slightly savory.
A latke fried in bubbling fat may be a classic way to celebrate Hanukkah, but its not the only nosh that can commemorate the oil-centric holiday. Olive oil brownies are another, albeit less traditional, option.
This recipe is particularly suited to the task because, unlike others of its ilk, it skips the butter, relying instead on olive oil and the natural cocoa butter in chocolate to enrich the batter. The result is moist in the center, crisp at the edges and perfectly smooth but for the occasional crunch of a chocolate chip. Closer to ganache than to cake, these dense, dark treats are not for anyone who prefers a lighter, feathery type of brownie. Theyre for people who live to lick the icing bowl.'
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/26/dining/olive-oil-brownies.html?
SummerSnow
(12,608 posts)brownie recipe from the NYT's
LakeSuperiorView
(1,533 posts)in a dark cabinet with a bunch of marijuana in it, but I think that may be a different recipe...
3catwoman3
(24,054 posts)No way I could smoke it or anything else.
LakeSuperiorView
(1,533 posts)csziggy
(34,138 posts)Especially since the effects take a while to kick in.
hedda_foil
(16,375 posts)On the other hand, this is for Chanukah, so the olive oil keeps milk products out of the meal, which usually involves meat.
BTW, the absolutely moistest, densest, fudgiest brownies I've EVER tasted came from a gluten free brownie mix made with real butter, eggs and chocolate chips. I use ALDI's mix, but Betty Crocker's gf mix is just as good. Try it just once and you'll never use wheat flour for brownies again!
3catwoman3
(24,054 posts)The ones from the middle of the pan, with no crispy edges, are the best, IMO.