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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal379
  • fat24g
  • saturates14g
  • carbs40g
  • sugars31g
  • fibre1g
  • protein5g
  • salt0.09g
    low
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Method

  • step 1

    Butter and line a 23cm square brownie tin (or a similar size rectangular tin) and heat oven to 180C/fan 160C/gas 4. Put the dark and white chocolates into two separate large bowls and add half of the butter to each. One bowl at a time, heat in the microwave on High for 1½ mins, stirring halfway, until the chocolate and butter are both melted. Alternatively, melt over a pan of simmering water (making sure the water doesn’t touch the base of the bowl). Stir until the chocolate and butter are totally incorporated.

  • step 2

    Add 150g sugar and 2 beaten eggs to each bowl, then beat until smooth. Now stir 50g of the flour into the dark chocolate mix and the remaining 90g into the white mix.

  • step 3

    Spoon tbsps of the batter into the tin, alternating dark and white chocolate to make a patchwork pattern of blobs. Once the bottom of the tin is covered, go over the first layer, spooning white on top of the dark blobs and dark on top of the white. To marble the brownies, pull a skewer through the pan several times to make feathery swirls.

  • step 4

    Bake for 35 mins or until the middle of the brownie is just set and the white chocolate patches on top have a pale golden crust. Leave to cool completely in the tin before cutting into 16 squares. Will keep in an airtight container for up to 3 days, or freeze for up to 1 month.

RECIPE TIPS
JANE SAYS...

Everyone loves a good brownie… rich and dense, with that slight crust on top and squidge in the middle. Marry that with a creamy white chocolate 'blondie' and you’ve got a great bake for the biscuit tin or a decadent pud to serve warm with vanilla ice cream

Recipe from Good Food magazine, September 2007

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Comments, questions and tips (62)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.1 out of 5.51 ratings

KirstyMcNeill

A star rating of 3 out of 5.

Was a bit worried after reading the reviews saying it took longer to cook than the recipe stated however after 35 minutes the mix appeared cooked (clean knife method). We let it cool for 40 minutes and they were then ready to cut. They held together and are still gooey as a brownie should be. We did…

burrowsa

A star rating of 3 out of 5.

My adult son, who is a baking enthusiast and has made several other brownie recipes with great success, made this recipe today and found that it took 62.5 minutes to bake in a 160C fan oven. He has not yet cut them so I cannot comment further as yet!

Laura Randall 1 avatar

Laura Randall 1

A star rating of 3 out of 5.

I made these today, and all though they were a hit with my family, i found them far too greasy for my liking. I'm not an expert in baking, but i do have a fair amount of experience with it, so i'm assuming that there may be too much butter in the mixture, so if i decide to make them again i will…

ButterflyZo

A star rating of 5 out of 5.

I made these using the exact recipe and they were amazing. Absolutely my favourite type of brownie - rich, gooey, and dense. Nothing cake-y about these brownies so if you prefer something lighter this recipe isn't for you. I agree with Da Vinci's comment re cutting them - wait until they've cooled.

WoollyWord avatar

WoollyWord

A star rating of 3 out of 5.

I've had mixed results after several attempts. I've adjusted the flour quantity to get the right consistency for the dark chocolate batter. So far they've been in the oven for an hour. I wish I had written down the adjustments I made when they were successful!

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