Hier findet ihr noch mehr Rezepte für Eiersalat.
I promised myself that I would enjoy one special dinner in each city I visited during my most recent trip to Europe. Since I was going to Berlin, I made a reservation at Restaurant Tim Raue. Tucked within the inner…
Introduction: The Sweet World of Australian Confectionery Australia is a land of diverse cultures and rich history which reflect in its food and confectionery. Australian sweets have been loved by people across the world for their unique flavors, textures, and ingredients. From the iconic Tim Tams to the lesser-known Anzac biscuits, Australian confectionery has something for everyone. The Australian confectionery industry has undergone many changes over the years, with innovative products and health-conscious options becoming increasingly popular. In this guide, we will take you through the history, varieties, and regions of Australian sweets, providing you with a comprehensive overview of the country’s confectionery landscape. The History of Australian Sweets: A Brief Overview The history of Australian sweets dates back to the early 1800s when British settlers introduced their traditional sweets to the country. During the 1900s, Australian confectionery manufacturers began producing their unique sweets, including the iconic Violet Crumble, Cherry Ripe, and Minties. These sweets became a part of the Australian diet, and their unique flavors and textures became popular across the world. In the 21st century, the Australian confectionery industry has continued to evolve, with a focus on health and wellness. Sugar-free and gluten-free sweets have become increasingly popular, and artisanal sweets have gained recognition for their unique flavors and handcrafted production. Despite these changes, traditional sweets like Tim Tams and Anzac biscuits remain an essential part of Australian culture and continue to be enjoyed by people across the world. Iconic Australian Sweets: From Tim Tams to Violet Crumble The Australian confectionery industry is renowned for producing unique sweets that are loved by people worldwide. The iconic Tim Tams are chocolate biscuits with a creamy center, loved for their crispy texture and rich chocolatey flavor. Violet Crumble, a honeycomb chocolate bar, is another favorite, with its crunchy texture and sweet taste. Cherry Ripe, a chocolate bar filled with cherries and coconut, is another popular Australian sweet. Other favorites include Minties, a chewy mint-flavored candy, and Fantales, a chewy caramel chocolate covered with paper packaging that features trivia questions. Australian sweets are also famous for their unique flavors, such as Milo chocolate bars, a chocolate bar with a malted milk powder center. These iconic sweets have become a part of Australian culture and continue to be enjoyed by people worldwide. Regional Varieties: Delicacies from Different Australian States Australia is a large country with diverse regions, each with its unique confectionery flavors and ingredients. In Victoria, the state famous for its wine, Chocolatier Australia produces handmade chocolates using local produce like Yarra Valley strawberries and local honey. In South Australia, the Haighs company produces chocolate-covered fruits and nuts, including apricots and almonds. In Queensland, the Noosa Chocolate Factory produces a range of artisanal chocolates, including bush tucker chocolates made from indigenous ingredients like lemon myrtle and wattleseed. Western Australia's Margaret River Chocolate Company is famous for its chocolate-coated macadamia nuts, while Tasmania's House of Anvers produces traditional Belgian-style chocolates. These regional varieties reflect Australia's diverse culture and showcase the country's unique flavors and ingredients. Indigenous Australian Sweets: The Sweetness of Aboriginal Culture Indigenous Australians have a rich culture that includes unique food and confectionery. Bush tucker, the native food of Australia's Aboriginal people, includes ingredients like lemon myrtle, wattleseed, and quandong. These ingredients are used to create delicious sweets like bush tucker chocolates, jams, and biscuits. One such confectionery is the Anzac biscuit, a sweet biscuit that was created during World War I and named after the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. The biscuit was sent to soldiers on the front line as they could withstand the long journey and were a source of comfort. These biscuits are still popular today and are enjoyed by people across the world. The Impact of Multiculturalism: A Fusion of Flavours Australia is a multicultural country, and this diversity is reflected in its confectionery. The country's confectionery industry has been influenced by various cultures, including Chinese, Japanese, Indian, and Italian. These cultural influences have resulted in a fusion of flavors, creating unique sweets like lychee gummies, green tea Kit Kats, and Indian-inspired sweets like ladoos. One such example is the famous Lamington, a sponge cake coated in chocolate and shredded coconut. The Lamington was created in the early 1900s and is believed to be named after Lord Lamington, the Governor of Queensland at the time. This sweet has since become an iconic Australian confectionery item, and variations of it can be found across the country. A Healthier Option: The Rise of Sugar-Free Confectionery With an increasing focus on health and wellness, the Australian confectionery industry has seen a rise in sugar-free and low-calorie sweets. These sweets use natural sweeteners like stevia and xylitol instead of refined sugar, making them a healthier alternative to traditional sweets. One such example is the Lakanto chocolate range, which uses monk fruit extract as a natural sweetener. Another popular option is the Well Naturally range, which offers a variety of sugar-free chocolates using natural sweeteners like stevia and erythritol. These health-conscious alternatives cater to those who want to indulge in sweets without compromising their health. Artisanal Confectionery: Handcrafted Treats to Indulge In Artisanal confectionery has gained popularity in recent years, with a focus on handcrafted sweets made using traditional methods and premium ingredients. These sweets offer a unique flavor profile and are produced in small batches, ensuring a high level of quality and flavor. One such example is the Bahen & Co chocolate range, which produces chocolate using vintage machinery and traditional methods. The company uses beans from countries like Madagascar and Papua New Guinea, resulting in a unique flavor profile. Another popular option is the Koko Black range, which offers a variety of chocolates and sweet treats made using premium ingredients like Belgian chocolate and Australian macadamias. Confectionery Tourism: Discovering Australian Sweet Spots Australia's diverse confectionery landscape has led to the growth of confectionery tourism, with travelers exploring the country's famous sweet spots. The Yarra Valley Chocolaterie in Victoria is a popular destination, offering a range of chocolates and sweet treats made using local produce. The Margaret River Chocolate Company in Western Australia is another popular destination, offering a range of chocolate-coated fruits and nuts. Other popular sweet spots include the Haighs Chocolate Factory in South Australia, the Noosa Chocolate Factory in Queensland, and the House of Anvers in Tasmania. These destinations offer a unique insight into the Australian confectionery industry and are a must-visit for anyone with a sweet tooth. Conclusion: A Sweet Guide to Australian Confectionery Australian confectionery offers a unique flavor profile that reflects the country's diverse culture and history. From iconic sweets like Tim Tams and Cherry Ripe to regional delicacies and indigenous sweets, Australian confectionery has something for everyone. With an increasing focus on health and wellness, sugar-free and low-calorie sweets are becoming increasingly popular, while artisanal confectionery offers a handcrafted indulgence. Confectionery tourism has also gained popularity, with travelers exploring the country's famous sweet spots. Whether you're a fan of traditional sweets or want to indulge in something unique, Australian confectionery has something to offer. So why not take a sweet tour of Australia and explore the country's rich confectionery landscape?
Hier vind je de lekkerste recepten voor een uitgebreide Paasbrunch. Van een ouderwetse Hollandse eiersalade tot aan een croissantcake met bosvruchten!
"This is that perfect combination of simple and spectacular. Tim Tams make a decadent chocolate crust and decorative 'spires', while two types of ganache create a rich, smooth filling. Make it ahead for a dinner party, then just dollop with cream and top with Tim Tams. Believe me, your guests will swoon!" Michelle Southan
Hier, on fêtait l’anniversaire de notre super copine Clémentine à la maison. On lui avait dit qu’on allait faire un truc simple, et c’est vrai qu’au début, on pensait servir un bon pâté, du poulet …
Tired of stuffing? Try Chef Tim Wiechmann's challah knödel recipe, a Bavarian riff on traditional stuffing.
Add chicken to this traditional bosciaola pasta sauce for a hearty carb and protein hit.
A popular Southern Vietnamese dish with a modern twist. It's quick and easy to make, and equally nutritious and full of umami flavors.
This homestyle eggplant dish is typically served as one of many dishes at a Vietnamese homestyle dinner. It's savoury, tender and is comforting with soy sauce as its main flavour component to complement the neutral eggplant flavour.
A traditional Greek Okra stew recipe (Bamies Laderes). The okra are stewed in a Greek style aromatic tomato sauce until they perfectly melt in your mouth!
Check out this delicious Kikkoman recipe! It's #KikkomanSabor that has Hispanic and Asian flair! Kikkoman sauces can give you both of both worlds. Kikkoman offers so many options!
Braising lamb shanks makes them meltingly tender. Serve with Polenta for a hearty meal.
From classic to wacky, plus loosey-goosey guidelines for dreaming up your own
These Greek chicken grain bowls are inspired by classic Greek salad and lemon-herb chicken, and topped with a tangy, 3-ingredient feta sauce.
Make and share this Easy German Beef Roulade recipe from Food.com.
Meltingly soft eggplant, covered with a sweet and spicy honey and harissa sauce. Vegetarian and gluten free!
Majadito is a delicious chicken and rice dish. Serve it with a fried egg and some plantains.
This recipe for East Prussian meatballs in white sauce with capers and lemon are served with potatoes and pickled beets across Germany.
Moambe chicken (Poulet Moambe) is a savory and versatile Congolese chicken dish that has an exciting and unique taste!
This Slow Cooker Roast Beef is the perfect winter dinner... one pot, plenty of vegetables and moist pull-apart roast beef that melts in your mouth.
Roasted pork rice noodle in Ying Kee Noodle Shop, Hong Kong
This is my wife's delicious version of the Portuguese empadão (cottage pie) and it's delicious.
This copycat Tim Hortons Chipotle Sauce is easy to make and tastes just like the original. Use it to add smokiness and heat to all your favorite sandwiches and wraps.
Melt-in-your-mouth tender Pata Tim braised in a sweet and savory sauce. Easy to make and so good with steamed rice!
Is pork the new meaty main for Christmas? We think it’s worth a fry, and here’s 112 reasons why.
A regular packet of Tim Tam biscuits gets transformed into delicious desserts that will have chocoholics drooling.
Amba sauce is a tangy, spicy condiment originating from Middle Eastern cuisine. This versatile sauce enhances dishes like falafel, shawarma, and grilled meats from ripe mangos, cayenne peppers, and aromatic spices. Its unique flavor profile makes it a must-try addition to your culinary repertoire.
This classic, Homemade Swedish meatballs recipe captures the essence of traditional Scandinavian cuisine. Crafted from a perfect blend of ground beef, pork and spices, these tender meatballs are pair perfectly with a rich, homemade gravy. Serve on top of fluffy mashed potatoes or egg noodles.
So I am a sucker for a good romcom (or romantic comedy for those of you who aren't privy to how the kids are talking). Nine times out of ten, when I choose a movie to watch, it will either be a book-adapted-to-film or just an ole' feel good romcom. That being said, It's Complicated is one of my favorite movies. I know, I know...so cheesy, but I'd watch this over Gone with the Wind or The Godfather any day! At one point in the movie, Meryl Streep's character makes a Croque Monsieur. The first time I saw this, I had no idea what a Croque Monsieur even was. A quick Google search and you would have thought I was Columbus discovering America. What a beautiful way to make a ham sandwich! There are tons of variations to this French dish, but I like mine with an egg on top, otherwise known as a Croque Madame. I always serve this decadent sandwich with a light salad on the side to cut through the richness. So if you have it in you to take a few more steps to make the best sandwich ever, I assure you that this will be one of the best things you taste all week! Croque Monsieur white bread black forest ham Dijon mustard bechamel sauce shredded gruyere (2 ounces for each sandwich) fresh grated Parmesan 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon olive oil Make the bechamel sauce (recipe below). Preheat large skillet over medium heat. Turn broiler in oven on high. Spread Dijon mustard on one side of bread and bechamel on the other. Top with 4-5 slices of ham and thev close up the sandwich. Melt butter and olive oil in the preheated skillet. Toast sandwiches on both sides until each side is golden brown. Remove from pan and place the toasted sandwiches on a foil lined sheet pan, Top each sandwich with more bechamel and then top that with gruyere and some fresh grated Parmesan. Place pan in oven and broil until cheese is bubbly and golden brown. Remove from oven and let cool for a few minutes. I served ours with an arugula salad tossed with a lemon-honey-mustard vinaigrette and some shaved Parmesan. :: note :: I did not list amounts because it will change depending on how many sandwiches you are making and the size of the bread. The recipe I listed below will make enough bechamel for about four large sandwiches. Plan for about two ounces of gruyere for each normal size sandwich. Bechamel Sauce 4 tablespoons butter 1/3 cup flour 2 cups whole milk 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon hot sauce (optional) a touch of fresh grated nutmeg (or a pinch of dry) In a small saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add flour and whisk in until smooth. Continue to cook for another two minutes to cook out the raw flavor of the flour. Gradually add 1 cup of milk while whisking to eliminate any lumps. Increase the heat just a touch to bring sauce to a low boil. Gradually add the rest of the milk while whisking the entire time. Once the sauce has come up to a boil, this will thicken the sauce. Now is the time to add the salt, pepper, dry mustard, garlic powder, hot sauce and nutmeg. Continue whisking and reduce the heat to low. This will be thicker than a normal bechamel because you will need to spread it on the sandwiches. Croque Madame Same as above, however, you top the sandwich with a sunny side up egg. Ever since I read this technique on The Pioneer Woman, I've never made it another way. This method works like a charm every time!
When you want a curry in a hurry, reach into the freezer for this tasty Thai-style meal - in 25 minutes dinner is ready to serve.
Lockerer Hefeteig, schön saftig mit Marzipan und knackigen Mandeln. Schmeckt fantastisch vom Frühstück bis zum Kaffeeklatsch. Ein Gedicht zu Ostern!