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For the syrupy sauce

Nutrition: per serving

  • kcal491
  • fat21g
  • saturates12g
  • carbs72g
  • sugars56g
  • fibre1g
  • protein6g
  • salt0.86g
    low
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Method

  • step 1

    Butter the inside of a 1.2-litre pudding basin. If you’re steaming the pudding on the hob, boil the kettle and have a large saucepan with a lid and a heatproof saucer ready. Cut a sheet of foil and greaseproof paper, both about 30cm long, and butter the greaseproof.

  • step 2

    Spoon 3 tbsp syrup into the bottom of the basin. Lay 5 slices of clementine or satsuma in the bottom, overlapping like petals. In a bowl, beat the butter and sugar until creamy, then add eggs gradually, beating all the while, until light and fluffy. Add a spoonful of flour if the mix starts to split. Tip in the breadcrumbs and the rest of the flour, fold until combined, then add all remaining ingredients and fold again. Spoon mix on top of the fruit slices. Add remaining slices of clementine or satsuma against the side of the bowl as you go.

  • step 3

    To cook on the hob, cover with greaseproof and foil and steam for 1½ hrs (see Know-how, below). To microwave, losely cover with cling film, pierce once, then cook on Medium for 12 mins. To check it’s done, poke a skewer into the pudding; it should come out clean.

  • step 4

    Make the syrup by heating the ingredients in a small pan. When the pudding is ready, turn out and serve drenched with syrup, or leave to cool and chill for up to 3 days. To reheat, re-cover with foil and greaseproof and steam for 30 mins, or cover with cling film and microwave on Medium for 5 mins until hot. Reheat sauce in the microwave or in a pan.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, December 2006

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Comments, questions and tips (15)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.9 out of 5.12 ratings

Jenny brown

question

Can you tell me what I may use instead of Marsala please, thank you

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, for a different alcohol you could use a sweet or medium sherry. If you want a non-alcoholic alternative then use extra orange juice instead. Best wishes, BBC Good Food Team.

AlexRS avatar

AlexRS

question

I used to make this make in the UK and loved it, but I now live abroad and cannot get hold of golden caster sugar. What can I use instead? They have caster sugar and golden granulated - are any of these suitable does anyone know. Thanks

Anna_Glover

Normal caster sugar will work just as well in this recipe, golden caster sugar adds a caramel flavour, but plain caster will still work well. Many thanks, Anna - BBC Good Food Team.

Hanszinderfaan avatar

Hanszinderfaan

I made this for the first time last Christmas (2018). Everyone was well impressed (I actually made two). This year I made it again replacing the dried fruit which I am not allowed, with fresh blueberries. I have not tasted it yet but after cooking it looks great. I have noticed that 12 mins in the…

clarebrace

I have made this pudding for the first time this year and it is wonderful. Why oh why did it take me so long? Neither my hubby or I like the traditional pudding very much and this is the perfect alternative. Sticky and festive yet light at the same time. As already mentioned, it is not difficult…

helzie2008

question

Are you supposed to peel the clementines / satsumas or leave the skin on?

paul.horner

Leave the skin on. It adds an extra flavour, and cooks to a suitable softness.

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