Bûche de Noël Mousse Chocolat

Bûche de Noël Mousse Chocolat

Growing up, my favorite Christmas tradition was having a piece of Yule log or Bûche de Noël every morning for Breakfast for at least a week after Christmas. Now my favorite tradition is making one. This year’s bûche, I wanted it different from the regular buttercream filling. I use a cheat chocolate mousse that doesn’t require eggs or gelatin. Super easy to make, light, and amazingly good bûche!

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Pain au Lait Rolls (Tangzhong Method option)

Pain au Lait Rolls (Tangzhong Method option)

Milk as an ingredient makes bread soft and adds a bit of sweetness to it. The recipe I am sharing with you has approaches. One which includes the Asian Tangzhong method of preparing a roux to make even softer rolls. The second one doesn’t. Both are super easy and end up giving you the most delicious and soft rolls ever! You can keep them plain and enjoy them with some Labneh or as a ham and cheese sandwich. Or you can add some chocolate chips to the dough. Your pick!

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Mrs. Sucrée’s Ultimate Chocolate Cake

Mrs. Sucrée’s Ultimate Chocolate Cake

This is my all-time favorite and easiest chocolate cake! It’s a one bowl cake that barely needs any tools (just a hand whisk, measuring tools, and your baking tin!) and I am so excited to share with you all my secrets and tricks to make this the only chocolate cake recipe you will ever need. This recipe is for the base of the cake sponge but I will add more ideas as we go on how to use it for multiple types of cakes such as layer cakes, loaf cakes, chocolate tiramisu cakes, bundt cakes. And, I have added my ingredients list in both metric measurements and cups to make it easy for you in case you don’t have a kitchen scale. However, make sure you know how to measure correctly with measuring cups and spoons.

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Banana, Cinnamon & White Chocolate Hot Cross Buns

Banana, Cinnamon & White Chocolate Hot Cross Buns

Hot Cross Buns are an Easter staple in the UK, specially for Good Friday, but most of the world is catching on lately. Traditionally, they’re a spiced sweet bun, marked with a ross in top and they mark the end of Lent. The cross represents the crucifixion of Jesus and the spices represent the spices used to embalm him at His burial. Here’s my take on Hot Cross Buns: Banana, cinnamon & white chocolate hot cross buns for the win!

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