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Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal391
  • fat25g
  • saturates14g
  • carbs36g
  • sugars29g
  • fibre1g
  • protein7g
  • salt0.15g
    low
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Method

  • step 1

    Butter 6 small metal moulds, the type used for sticky toffee puddings. (You can line the bottoms with a circle of parchment to prevent sticking). In a warmed small cup, dissolve the coffee granules in 1 tbsp boiling water. Leave to cool.

  • step 2

    Break up the chocolate by bashing the foil packet with a rolling pin – and melt with the butter.

  • step 3

    Meanwhile, beat the eggs and sugar together until the mixture is thick and foamy and has tripled in volume. You will need to use electric beaters or the cake-making and whisk attachment of a food processor for high on 10 minutes.

  • step 4

    Pour the dissolved coffee and the melted chocolate on to the egg and sugar mixture and briefly beat to combine. Tip in the flour and beat again, just long enough to combine.

  • step 5

    Put the buttered moulds on to a heavy baking sheet and pour in the batter, leaving a good 1cm/1⁄2in space at the top for the sponges to rise. Put the baking sheet on the middle shelf of the oven preheated to 200C/Gas 6/fan 180C and cook for 8-9 minutes, until they look set and firm enough to turn out.

  • step 6

    Remove the puddings and leave them to cool for 5 minutes before carefully turning them out – the top is the most vulnerable. Serve with double cream.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, May 2002

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Comments, questions and tips (11)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.3 out of 5.8 ratings

sagarini

question

can these be prepared a couple of hours ahead of time and cooked when required?

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Thank you for your question. You should be able to chill these for a few hours but as they will then be colder, you'll need to increase the cooking time. We'd recommend trying out this recipe for fondants if you want to prepare them in advance as the instructions and timings have all been worked out…

bookworm_91

I have done these so many times before after finding the recipe when I was about 15. They always seemed to work out well for me and are an instant hit wherever I take them. My mum doesn't like coffee so after the first go I've never made them with it since and they taste just as good if not better.…

LadyMillion

question

Wanted to make these but I don't have the pudding moulds, could they be made in a muffin pan (it normally works fine for sticky toffee puds!!)??

nicoladavis

A star rating of 2 out of 5.

I cook a lot but have made these puddings 3 times now & have found them very hit & miss. They definitely dont work well at 180 fan oven. Good when they work, disappointing when they dont!

gemr22

A star rating of 5 out of 5.

Definitely needs tailoring to your specific oven, but saying that i've made them 3 times and had no real disasters. Last time was definitely the most gooey though! If you do overcook them, they're just really lovely light sponge puddings - its a win win situation!

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