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Boozy Cupcakes: Spiced Rum & Eggnog–with an Eggnog Buttecream

December 10, 2016 by Pies & Prejudice 8 Comments

Hi Folks, I hope you’re all doing great and not overly disappointed that winter is here…especially after such a relatively mild, dry Fall (at least here in Ontario). Just when I was hopin’ for a green winter…curses! 🙂

The snow has, at the very least, thrown me right into holiday baking mode. Okay, okay I’m always in baking mode but—right now it’s ALL about the cinnamon, the peppermint, all those fun cookie shapes and, of course.. the Egg Nog!

How about one of these to make your holiday season Merry & Bright? Spiced Rum & Eggnog Cupcakes with a whipped eggnog buttercream…

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This doesn’t look like a bad way to drink all that Holiday ‘Nog, right?

This year will be my first Christmas with my baking biz so I’m pretty excited. I’ve gotten a couple orders already (woohoo!) but now that I’ve got my holiday menu out, I’m hoping to be baking non-stop ’til Christmas Eve. Since this blog is moving toward baking & food, I thought I’d share some of my favourite holiday recipes with you guys. This is the first recipe of my 12 Treats of Christmas!

As many of you know, I bake exclusively gluten-free these days. I love creating copycats of all the classic faves and coming up with new creations, too. Many folks who have tried my goodies tell me they can’t tell the difference (from regular gluten ones) so I’m taking that as a sign that I’m on the right track. Regardless, I’m having fun creating and taste-testing. If you don’t need to avoid gluten, just swap regular flour for the GF flour in any my recipes. I always try to come up with very versatile, allergy or diet-friendly recipes and give as many options/substitutions as possible.

Today I’m sharing these fun cupcakes that will defintely put you in the Christmas spirit. Add a bit of booze to the eggnog buttercream as well (for adults only, of course) and you’ll REALLY start feeling the Christmas spirit 🙂

It just ain’t the holidays without copious amounts of eggnog, at least for me anyway. Even if you can’t have dairy, there are several great dairy-free options (homemade or store bought) these days so you never have to go Nog-less. I generally don’t drink a lot of dairy myself so I’ve tried quite a few of them. My absolute new favourite is the So Delicious Coconut Nog. It tastes just like regular eggnog (and not coconut-y, either–surprisingly) and it’s absolutely delish. I don’t care for the soy milk ones (good thing because I usually avoid soy like the plague) and the almond milk nogs I’ve tried aren’t amazing, but not bad either. But don’t worry, you can add any eggnog to these festive cupcakes and they’ll still be amazing!

Here’s a funny story about when I was a kid and spent a few months drinking eggnog as meal replacements because I wouldn’t eat real food (just scroll down if you want to jump right to the recipe):

When I was about 8 years-old, I suddenly started worrying that I was going to choke on my food. It would take me hours to eat a meal, especially if it was something chewy like meat. My mom would sometimes have to put my food in the blender (Ugh!) and she also made me fresh eggnog when I wouldn’t eat breakfast or lunch. I wasn’t eating a whole lot (and I was super skinny to begin with) so she really wanted to make sure I got enough protein/nourishment. The eggnog was quick and easy to make and there was no chewing involved whatsoever.

My parents were still worried though, so I eventually saw the doctor who thought maybe I was anorexic (I wasn’t). If that had been the case, though, I would have made history as the youngest person ever (at 8 years old!!!) to have an eating disorder. I didn’t have one, fortunately, but I went to see a counsellor anyway so we could figure out what was going on. Shortly after, my whole paranoia somehow passed and I was back to eating normally again.

I eventually figured out why I was so paranoid and it had to do with a story my brother had told me awhile back: One of his friend’s had almost died from choking whilst eating a hot dog!!! I guess at the time I didn’t realize how much it freaked me out, but that explains the panic I was feeling each time I ate anything (except for chocolate or cookies—for some mysterious reason). I must have just forgotten this story or somehow didn’t attribute it to my fear—until I put two & two together (much, much later). 

People were actually quite surprised I was afraid of choking because I used to partake in food-inhaling contests with my friends (stuff like ‘who could eat a bag of marshmallows the quickest? yikes!). We’d barely chew our food so we could get it down fast to win the race. So clearly I wasn’t always afraid of choking on food, else I wouldn’t have been swallowing marshmallows whole….at lightening speed, even!

Aside from this brief episode of weird paranoia, I have always been a pretty happy eater.

See….

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always talking or eating (or sometimes trying to do both) not much has changed. I’ve always loved food! Excuse the photo quality, this was the late 70s/very early 80s.

The eggnog that my mom made did help during that time and I always enjoyed it as it was always fresh, homemade and super tasty (I’m glad we didn’t worry about raw eggs back then or I wouldn’t have had the eggnog, either).

Moral of this story (besides never listening to your brother, or at least the scary stories) is that I was introduced to FRESH EGGNOG at a fairly young age. Sure the store-bought ones are pretty tasty, they just can’t really hold a candle to homemade ‘Nog. If you haven’t made homemade Egg Nog before, you are missing out and maybe you should add that to your list of fun things to do this Christmas.

If you like Eggnog (and rum), you’ll love these cupcakes. Even gluten-free, they’re moist and very delicious. Don’t worry, you won’t get tipsy after eating one of these because the alcohol in the rum cooks off during the baking process and it leaves just a hint of tropical flavour behind. You can use any spiced rum you like or just leave it out (gasp!), if you prefer.

The buttercream is a cooked frosting with a splash of eggnog. If you prefer, just use your favourite recipe and use a bit of eggnog for some of the milk or maybe try my yummy vanilla buttercream I posted awhile back that goes with my coconut cupcakes (just sub ‘nog for some of the coconut milk and use all butter). This frosting (below) is incredibly tasty, less sweet than a typical frosting, and has a wonderful whip cream-like texture. It’s similar to an Italian buttercream, but since I don’t like eating egg whites, I find this an awesome alternative. It takes a bit more work than your standard buttercream but it’s soooooo worth it. There are plenty of versions of this type of buttercream…just google ‘flour frosting’ and you’re bound to find tons of great recipes.

Hope you are all having a wonderful start to the holiday season! Happy ‘Nogging and let me know if you like the cupcakes. It’s not Santa that you have to worry about stealing these…you’d better hope Captain Jack Sparrow doesn’t find them first. Arrrrr  😀

xo Dana 

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Baking, christmas, cupcakes, eggnog, Food, gluten-free, holiday baking, holidays, Ottawa, special diets

Mackinac Island: Time Travel, Bikes & Movie Sets

December 3, 2016 by Pies & Prejudice 6 Comments

Hello from one of my favourite places in North America: Mackinac Island in Northern Michigan. Warning: this post is pretty long (no surprise there I’m sure) but it’s a lot of pics and recommendations if you’re heading there. If not, I hope this post inspires you to go.

It’s time to pack the car, hop over the border (if you’re a fellow Canadian) at the Sault St Marie crossing and head to beautiful Mackinac Island… so we can go back in time a hundred years, or so. 

Grand Hotel Mackinac Island

Main Street Mackinac Island

While I’m not a big fan of Fall,  I’m happy to start off the season on the right foot….with a ROAD TRIP! (well more car than foot, really). I actually haven’t gone anywhere in nearly a year (big reason this blog is becoming less travel-focused) so this trip was long overdue.

 I’ve been to Mackinac Island before but it was nearly 15 years ago and that trip was a brief half-day visit so I’ve been wanting to go back here for a long time now. The Island is close to the border (near Sault. St Marie) and lies between Michigan’s Upper and Lower peninsulas.

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This island is also where one of my favourite time-travel movies ‘Somewhere in Time’ (with Christopher Reeve & Jane Seymour) was filmed in 1979. The movie became a huge cult classic and the famous Grand Hotel, where most of the movie was filmed, still holds the popular ‘Somewhere in Time’ convention every October (that’s how big of a fan base it still has, even this many years later).

Grand Hotel Mackinac Island

The Famous Grand Hotel from the ferry

This photo (below) was taken during my first visit on the island in 2003 just behind the Grand Hotel along the shore of Lake Huron. It’s also where some of the movie was filmed.

Mackinac Island Somewhere in Time

Is it you? No..it’s actually me! Way back in 2003

Hmmm….I think I’d like to do some time-travel myself and maybe go back to this time (early 2000s) when I was just a Spring Chicken (*sigh*). Time travel is possible, right? Man, that’s heavy.

Here’s my good friend Al hanging out with the horses on Mackinac. He looks like a spring chicken, too!

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The best, and possibly the biggest, draw to this lovely Island (aside from the Grand Hotel) is that there are NO Cars allowed on the island at all. Except for emergency & construction vehicles (and maybe the odd DeLorean).

Which means you’ll have to leave your car in St Ignace or Mackinaw City if you want to go to the island. The ferry goes back and forth quite regularly and it’s a super short trip– only about 15 minutes to the island.

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Waiting for the ferry in St Ignace

You get a great view of the island as you approach it.  It’s pretty magnificent…

Ferry to Mackinac Island, Michigan

This is the humongous bridge that connects Lower & Upper Michigan. You’d take it if you’re driving between Detroit and the Can/US border. 

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I missed this bridge on my first visit to this area because after leaving the island I headed back up to the border. On this trip, however, Billy and I were going to Ann Arbor (near Detroit) next so I got to drive over this time around. It’s not as long as Confederation Bridge (which connects Nova Scotia to PEI) but it’s still pretty impressive.

Ferry to Mackinac Island

Ferry to Mackinac Island Lake Huron, Michigan

Hello Mackinac Island! We’re heeeeere. Within minutes of getting off the ferry, Billy made an instant friend. Not too surprised…he’s such a charmer that boy. Look closely at his arm to see his new pal/stalker.

Mackinac Island

The Butterfly Whisperer

Since there aren’t any cars allowed on the island, it forces you to get active. You gotta walk or bike everywhere if you venture further from Main Street. Or you can ‘cheat’ and take a carriage ride around the island if you’d like. We rented bikes so we could see more of the island.

Fortunately they even allow kooks like this one to rent bikes here (explains the extra ‘fee’ ha ha).

Main Street Mackinac Island Michigan

Most of the hotels, Inns & B&B’s are on the main drag, or at least fairly close by. We didn’t actually book anything before coming (ya, we’re wild and crazy) but it was near the end of the season so we figured we’d find something. A lot of  people do travel in September as the kids are back in school so it’s quieter everywhere…meaning less crowds and cheaper for travel as well. Luckily we did find something–fortunately–but the pickings were surprisingly slim. The locals told us it was because the weather was very summer-like that weekend (about 25C, or 75F) which was pretty hot for late September. So there were tons of ‘spontaneous tourists’ like us arriving on the island the day we got here.

We choose The Harbour View Inn which is a beautiful hotel. I highly recommend it.

Harbour View Inn Mackinac Island

Our Hotel: The Harbour View Inn

It’s a short 5-minute walk to the main drag, so it was a perfect location as well. A wee bit further than some of the places we’d looked at (the closer ones were filling up fast and were crazy expensive) but not right in the thick of things, either. The Harbour View is definitely more of an Inn than a hotel since it’s relatively small… but not ‘B&B small’, either.

How ’bout sitting out here in the morning with your coffee while listening to the sound of horses galloping nearby? Pure bliss.

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We’re thinking of looking into this hotel next time.. The Chippewa Hotel. It’s right on main street (very close to the ferries etc) so it’s much busier, but super close to everything which is always convenient. Plus it’s got lots of history too, which I really love. If you’ve stayed here, please let me know if you liked this hotel. I’d love to get feedback besides the reviews I’ve read online (thanks!)

Chippewa Hotel Mackinac Island

Chippewa Hotel

The famous Pink Pony bar is in this hotel too, which might be dangerously convenient 😀 The food here is delicious!

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You can’t come to Mackinac Island without going to the famous Grand Hotel– especially if you’re a fan of the movie ‘Somewhere in Time’. Since I didn’t get to see the inside of the hotel the first time I was here (which I always regretted), I wasn’t missing out this time. No way.

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It was just as lovely as I’d imagined!

Built in 1887, the Grand Hotel is commonly touted as ‘America’s Summer Place’. In 1972 it offically became a National Historic Landmark. It also boasts the world’s largest front porch–at 660 feet!

The Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island

Grand Hotel Mackinac Island

The front of the hotel from the lovely huge park close to the entrance.

The Grand Hotel Mackinac Island

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At the back of the hotel you can walk along the shoreline of Lake Huron and see the famous rock where part of the movie was filmed.

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Somewhere in Time Mackinac Island

If you love the movie as much as I do, you can’t stand against the beautiful tree and take a selfie like Jane Seymour and Christopher Reeve, right? (google Somewhere in Time tree for the official photo). I did eventually get Billy to see the movie years ago and he actually enjoyed it 🙂 You can never go wrong with time-travel, right? This is a beautiful spot to walk along the lake, too.

Mackinac Island Somewhere in Time

Mackinac Island Somewhere in Time

Even if you’re not a fan of the movie, this hotel is outstanding and definitely worth a tour. Though you might have to put on your invisible cloak to get inside the hotel if you’re not a guest (I wouldn’t know this from experience, of course…*cough cough*).

The Grand Hotel

They’ve got a wall of  cool memorabilia from the movie located in the gift shop near the lobby.

 

The Grand Hotel

This pic was taken in front of the Grand Hotel on my first visit there almost 15 years ago:  

Grand Hotel Mackinac Island

My first visit to the Grand Hotel 2003

Even though it was the middle of July, it was pretty chilly that day (as you can tell by my fleece sweater. BRR!).

Annnnnd, this was taken on my recent visit this past September. Much nicer weather this time around!

The Grand Hotel Mackinac Island

The Grand Hotel Sept 2016

Blly wanted a fun photo for his upcoming rap album and thought the Grand Hotel would make the perfect backdrop for his album cover.

The Grand Hotel

Totally awesome dude! Gnarly to the max. Womp womp womp…  

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Main Street is where all the action is (aside from the Grand Hotel, of course) on the island. Since this is where all the ferries come in, you can’t avoid it even if you tried (you wouldn’t want to, anyway). It’s absolutely gorgeous and so vibrant with all the flowers lining the street. 

Main Street Mackinac Island

the Bustling Main Street

I’d really like to come here during the Spring when the Lilac Festival is on. I’ve heard it’s just incredible. Hard to believe that this place could get any prettier, though.

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streetscaep

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inns on mackinac island

Since it was early Fall, a good part of the street was decked out in gorgeous fall decor. As it was really close to our Thanksgiving (early Oct.) as well, this was a really nice festive touch.

 Mackinac Island

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There are quite a few restaurants, cute shops (most of them are very touristy, not too surprisingly) bike rental kiosks and about 783 fudge stores lining main street. Okay, I’m exaggerating about that last one, but not by much. I think Mackinac Island has the highest per capita of fudge shops in the world.

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Needless to say there was a LOT of free sampling to be had.

Yep, fudge isn’t paleo-friendly so I was a bit of a bad-ass while I was here (please don’t tell the Paleo Police). I must have tried every variety of chocolate fudge I came across. It’s probably a good thing I didn’t read the ingredient lists before imbibing though as I generally avoid foods with nasty vegetable oils (Yikes!). But SO tasty…mnnn.

We wandered up main street munching on our fudge samples and soaking in the beautiful scenery with all the hustle and bustle of folks arriving from the ferries. With all the pretty horses trotting along beside us, it really felt like we’d gone back in time a century (did they have fudge back in 1916? If so, I bet it was probably much better then).

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Now, where did I park my DeLorean again? (ha ha).

mackinac island Michigan

After we checked into our hotel, toured the Grand Hotel and wandered around main street (eating way too much fudge), it was time to do a bike ride so we could see more of the island and work off all the food/fudge. There are several bike rental kiosks to choose from here on Mackinac Island, so it wasn’t an impossible feat in the least.

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Just a few minutes away from main street there are tons of trails (many of them are uphill though..just a warning!) so we got to explore a few quieter areas of the island which was really nice.

It also reminded me that I need to get in better shape…

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Someone was lagging behind because he was busy taking photos (silly photo nuts).

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Oh look a painting! In the middle of the forest?

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We biked and hiked to a couple of really cool spots like this one: Arch Rock.

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This is a rare limestone arch which was formed during the Nipissing (post-glacial) period when the water levels of both Lakes Huron & Michigan were much higher than they are today. This hunk o’ rock rises 146 feet above Lake Huron and is pretty spectacular to see up close and personal.

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It’s absolutely stunning and the views of the lake aren’t too bad at all, either.

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Selfie time!

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The hike to Arch Rock wasn’t too hard at all. It was just a handful of stairs to get to the top (don’t worry,the view is so worth the work)

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We also biked to this spectacular spot…. Sugar Loaf (sweet!)

Sugar Loaf Mackinac Island

This is an enormous 75 feet-high landlocked rock that stands almost smack-dab in the middle of the island. Pretty impressive geological action going on here….

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On the way back from Arch Rock and Sugar Loaf, we checked out Fort Holmes as well.  This is the highest point on the island and was a strategic location for the military during the War of 1812.

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After a couple of hours of biking & hiking it was time to head back into town for a bite to eat and a refreshing drink to quench our thirst. But first…. coffee time!  

No Starbucks here, fortunately. This is the town’s favourite coffee shop, apparently. The Lucky Bean.

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A few of the locals and friendly tourists told us it’s the best spot in town. When it comes to coffee, always trust the locals, right?

Coffee sure was great, but I was disappointed they didn’t have any treats that I could eat (evil gluten)…darn!

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We chatted with some other tourists while sipping a cuppa out front on their little patio area. One of them graciously offered to take our photo, although they  accidentally drop the camera right after snapping the pic (Oops! All was good– it didn’t break..until Billy dropped it a few days later in Indianapolis)

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It was time to hit the patio to soak up the late summer sun. We choose the Pink Pony as they had a big patio overlooking the lake. Billy ordered a local lager and I went with a blood-orange cider. Yum!

Pink Pony Mackinac Island

Patio at the Pink Pony

The food here is fabulous and after spending a few days on the island, we both agreed this is one of the best restaurants here. SO if you come to Mackinac, make sure you have one meal (or a drink) at the Pink Pony. Tell them we sent you (ha ha).

Lunch at Pink Pony

Well, this is probably long enough already so I think we should wrap it up. What a long but fun first day on the Island.

Mackinac Island Michigan

We’re off to Indianapolis next! I haven’t been there in a few years–since my visit to Gen Con in 2010. Can’t wait to get back to Indy.  Have a great weekend, everyone!

Love, Dana xo

Filed Under: Food, road trip, Road Trips, Up North, USA Tagged With: Canada, CFL, craft beer, film locations, Food, Football, history, Island, mackinac island, michigan, movie sets, Ottawa, Ottawa Redblacks, road trip, somewhere in time, time travel, travel, upper michigan, usa

Double Chocolate Scones…you won’t find these at High Tea!

May 18, 2016 by Pies & Prejudice 19 Comments

Who here likes chocolate? How about scones? While you don’t see both together very often (especially at high tea) it’s actually a great combo. It’s chocolate overload– in delicious scone form.


Before I get to my scone recipe, I’ve got some great news! As you may have read in my last post, my little pooch just had major surgery to remove a mass (and her spleen) a few weeks ago and she’s doing great. Fortunately the mass (which is malignant 70% of the time in older dogs), seems to be benign and the operation went well. Woohoo!

She’s not 100% recovered yet, but she’s doing much better. Particularly given that she’s   a senior dog (just turned 13). I’m so relieved.

Here she is almost back to normal with ‘those eyes’–begging me for a liver treat.


Now it’s time to tell you about these chocolate scones.  These are SO delicious that you’ll probably want to make them regularly. Especially if you’re a  chocoholic, like me.

If you’re not a big teetotaler, don’t worry–you don’t have to hold High Tea to partake in these scones. And, I may be biased since I’m a huge coffee addict, but these go fabulously with a cup of dark roast coffee. Hopefully they will be your cup of tea, too. (er, I mean coffee).

You do have to like chocolate though (duh) because these ooze chocolatey goodness with both dark and semi-sweet chocolate. Double the chocolate, double the fun–right?


These scones are slightly sweet (especially if you add the glaze) with a delicious buttery, moist and crumbly texture. Then you drizzle ’em with a coffee glaze and dark chocolate flakes (so then, essentially, tripling the chocolate fun). Perfection!

While I’ve been able to re-create GF versions of many of my favourite recipes, scones have been a bit harder to replicate. In my experiments, most of the scones I’ve made are dry, gritty, or overly rice-y. So I was happy to finally created a fairly moist, yummy gluten-free scone. And the chocolate chips in these help adds richness, too. A few of my friends (aka my best ‘taste-testers’)  who do not need to avoid gluten (lucky ducks) had  no idea they were gluten-free!  If you can eat gluten/wheat without a problem,  just use regular all-purpose flour in this recipe (below) instead.

Don’t be tempted to skip the glaze!!  Scones (usually) have a lot less sugar than say– cupcakes, so I don’t feel bad (at all) about adding some sweetness on top.  These were inspired by one of my favourite Tim Horton’s Old Fashioned chocolate donuts, which I’ve really missed since cutting out gluten.

For more of a chocolate fix (because is there ever enough chocolate?), melt some dark or semi-sweet chocolate and drizzle it on top of the scones after you add the glaze.

I hope you guys enjoy them,. If you give them a try, please let me know. I would love the feedback.  Have a great rest of the week!

Love, Dana xo

Print

Double Chocolate (Gluten-free) Scones

 Delicious Double Chocolate Scones with a Sweet Coffee Glaze (and more chocolate on top)

Ingredients

Ingredients

  • 1 ½ cups Gluten-free flour (store-bought or your own mix)
  • 1/3 cup good quality cocoa
  • 2 teaspoons baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon cinnamon
  • ½ teaspoon salt
  • ½ teaspoon espresso powder (optional)
  • ½ cup cold butter
  • ½ cup cream (whipping cream or coconut cream)
  • 1 egg (room temperature)
  • 2 teaspoons vanilla bean extract (or reg vanilla)
  • ½ cup chopped semi-sweet good quality chocolate or chocolate chips
  • 1/3 cup dark chocolate, melted (optional--for drizzling on top)

For the Coffee Glaze:

  • 1 cup icing sugar
  • 2 Teaspoons vanilla bean extract
  • 2-3 Tablespoons coffee (cooled)

Instructions

Instructions

  1. Preheat Oven to 400F, Place parchment paper on a baking sheet.
  2. In large bowl, whisk together dry ingredients: flour, sugar, cocoa, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and espresso powder (if using). If you're using gluten-free flour, I recommend whisking vigorously as I find it helps combine the mix of flours better.
  3. Cut or grate butter into the flour mixture. If using coconut oil instead (again you'll have to experiment if you're brave, I haven't tried coconut oil in scones yet), make sure it's thick (like butter in texture---just place in fridge or freezer until it solidifies) and cut it into flour mix
  4. In a separate (small) bowl mix together wet ingredients: egg, cream or coconut cream and vanilla bean extract.
  5. Pour wet ingredients into flour mixture and stir just until it's mixed. If the dough looks too dry or tough, add a bit of extra cream (or milk of any kind is fine) until it comes together. If dough seems wet, add a tablespoon of flour. I find different flour mixes (especially store-bought) can vary quite a bit and some are thirstier than others
  6. Add chopped chocolate or chips.
  7. Make a big ball out of the dough and then flatten into a disc. Place on parchment paper-lined baking sheet and cut the dough into 6 wedges, flattening the disc a bit if it's too tall. If you like smaller scones, you can cut into 8 pieces instead. I usually like to pull the pieces apart a little so they cook more evenly.
  8. Bake for about 20 minutes, or until a toothpick or knife comes out relatively clean (careful not to over-bake these as they tend to dry out very quickly, especially if you're using gluten-free flours).

Glaze (optional): In a medium bowl, mix together icing sugar, 2 tablespoons of coffee and vanilla extract. Add another tablespoons of coffee if you'd like to thin the glaze a little. After taking scones out of oven, let them cool for about a minute and then either dunk scones in the glaze or brush it on the top (and sides) of scones. (I find the brushing easier, and way less messy). Allow glaze to cool for a few minutes.

Chocolate Drizzle (optional) If you like dark chocolate, drizzle the top of these scones to add even more yummy chocolate flavour.

 

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Baking, Birthday, Chocolate, Food, Ottawa, recipes, Scones

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