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ginger bourbon peach pie

Pie party!

ginger bourbon peach pieThere is an internet pie party today. There are nearly 1500 people participating. So, here’s my first ever attempt at pie.

There were peaches at the farmer’s market. I had to wait 20 minutes in line for peaches, now that there is variety (and fruit) there are three times the number of people shopping at the market, and they were the first peaches of the season.

I give you Sweet Champaign Pie. (Have you seen the movie Waitress? It came out 4 years ago. The main character makes pie and names them after what is going on in her life.) It is made with bourbon soaked peaches and ginger chips. I found the magic in making pies this weekend. The meditation that comes with making the crust by hand and the satisfaction that comes from eating it while it is still warm enough to be a gooey mess.

Now, of crust is scary, go get a pre-made crust (whole foods sells a decent pre-made one), and make this pie.

Ginger Bourbon Peach Pie
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Recipe Type: Dessert
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 30 mins
Cook time: 45 mins
Total time: 1 hour 15 mins
Serves: 8
Peaches, bourbon, ginger. This is pie for the soul.
Ingredients
  • 15 grams ground flax seeds
  • 45 grams brown rice flour
  • 45 grams sweet white sorghum flour
  • 30 grams sweet rice flour
  • 20 grams tapioca starch
  • 20 grams corn starch
  • 1 stick butter, frozen
  • 1 tablespoon vodka, ice cold
  • 1/4 cup ice water
  • 4 cups sliced peaches
  • 1/2 cup crystallized ginger chips
  • 1/4 cup granulated sugar
  • 1/4 cup brown sugar
  • 1/4 cup bourbon
  • 3 tablespoons tapioca starch
Instructions
  1. Make the crust: Whisk together your flours for the crust in a large mixing bowl. Grate the frozen butter into the flours using a cheese grater or microplane. Using a pastry blender, make sure your flours and butter are well mixed. It should look like mildly clumpy sand. Add the vodka. Pour in the water a little at a time, mixing with a spatula. As soon as the dough starts to come together, stop mixing. Pat into a disk about 4″ in diameter, wrap in plastic and refrigerate for about 30 mins.Once chilled, roll out your dough to about 1/4″ thick.Place in pie pan and smooth to corners. Trim over hang and crimp edges. Pop in the freezer while you do the next steps.
  2. Make the filling: While your crust is chilling, pace a cookie sheet on the middle rack of your oven and to 425 degrees Fahrenheit. This will help keep your bottom crust from getting soggy. Mix together peaches, ginger chips, sugars, bourbon and tapioca starch. Let stand for 15 minutes while your oven heats.
  3. Assemble the pie: When your oven is hot, remove the crust from the freezer and scoop filling into the shell. If your peaches have let off a lot of juice, it is ok to leave it in the bowl, you don’t want a soupy mess.
  4. Bake: Place pie on the hot cookie pan in the oven. Bake for 40-50 mins. You know it is done when the filling is boiling. Let stand for 2 hours.
  5. Scoop the filling into your cold pie shell
Notes

These directions are for making the dough by hand, if you have a food processor the dough comes together quite a bit quicker.

Don’t have a scale? Use 1 1/4 cups of a commercial all purpose blend.

Can’t do bourbon? Substitute 1 Tablespoon of vanilla extract for the bourbon.

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white chili with turkey

White Chili with Turkey

white chili with turkeyI made this for dinner on Thursday night. I had picked up the peppers because they were on sale. I was going to make a chimichuri sauce for our steak dinner this weekend. But I got greedy & needed a change of pace from the pasta. No chimichuri for Blondie. But, there was leftover chili. Not that I wanted to share.

This is not your mom’s spicy tomato-y chili. There are not so many beans in here that you will be suffering, just enough to give it some body. The heat is not a slow cooked one, but a bright, fresh, tangy heat.

There is coriander in this recipe which lends a bright, lemony flavor to the chili. Don’t leave it out, it really makes the peppers sing. Fresh cilantro is also key – if you don’t have any, just leave it out. The dried stuff doesn’t work here. You can swap the turkey for shredded chicken, but don’t use ground chicken. It just isn’t moist enough.

 

White Turkey Chilli
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Recipe Type: Entree
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 10 mins
Cook time: 40 mins
Total time: 50 mins
Serves: 4
This easy chili comes together in about 30 minutes with minimal effort. It is spicy & light enough for a summer dinner.
Ingredients
  • 1 pound ground turkey, browned
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 2 serrano peppers, seeded & chopped
  • 2 jalapeno peppers, seeded & chopped
  • 1 anaheim pepper, seeded & chopped
  • 1 medium onion, diced
  • 3 cloves of garlic, peeled & chopped
  • 1 teaspoon coriander
  • 1/2 teaspoon cumin
  • 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
  • 4 cups chicken or vegetable stock
  • 1 can navy beans (or other white beans), drained
  • 1/4 cup chopped cilantro
  • 2 tablespoons lime juice
  • salt & pepper to taste
Instructions
  1. Saute the peppers and onion in the olive oil in a large stock pot over medium heat. Cook until the onions become translucent.
  2. Add the garlic, coriander, cumin and cayenne and cook until fragrant (about 1 minute).
  3. Add chicken stock and beans. Cook for about 30 minutes.
  4. Add cooked turkey & half the cilantro. Cook for about 5 minutes more (the meat should be heated through.
  5. Add half the cilantro and lime juice. Cook for about 1 more minute.
  6. If you like a smoother chili, blend with an immersion belnder for about 30 seconds, or place half the chili into a blender.
  7. Garnish with remaining cilantro and sour cream (or greek yogurt).
Notes

This is so easy, it almost makes itself. It also freezes well and keeps for a few days in the fridge. It is pretty low calorie, and fairly light. If you want a vegetarian version, use 2 cans of beans, omit the chili and use vegetable stock.

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gluten free margherita lasagna

Margherita Lasagna

gluten free margherita lasagnaI have been making pasta almost obsessively over the past 2 weeks. But really, I was getting bored with noodles and sauce. Also, it is summer and most lasagna recipes are too hearty and heavy for the warm months.

But I had fresh pasta dough. And I had 6 servings ready to freeze individually for those nights when cooking feels like a mountain I don’t want to climb. What was I going to do with the rest? Lasagna noodles! I hadn’t made lasagna since I made this butternut squash lasagna (just a picture – I wasn’t writing my recipes out last fall). Lasagna is easy & filling.

This one is great with Marcella Hazan’s tomato sauce. It is tomato, onion and butter. If the sauce has too much seasoning, you won’t taste the flavors of the tomato, basil & mozzarella, so a simple sauce is best. You need to make sure that you are either using fresh pasta or boiled boxed noodles, even if they say they are no-boil, for this recipe they need to be cooked.

I made lasagna in a loaf pan, I know, not a traditional route. But it helps control the proportions and bakes up quite nicely. I will also share my fresh pasta recipe with you on Wednesday. And yes, it is worth the wait.

Margherita Lasagna
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Recipe Type: Entree
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 15 mins
Cook time: 40 mins
Total time: 55 mins
Serves: 4
With minimal sauce and juicy, fresh tomatoes, this lasagna is a perfect way to use tomatoes & basil plucked fresh from your garden.
Ingredients
  • 1 1/2 cups tomato sauce
  • 6-8 lasagna noodles (either fresh or halfway cooked)
  • 1 T olive oil
  • 3 small tomatoes, sliced in 1/4″ rounds
  • 1/4 cup fresh basil, chopped
  • 1 package fresh mozzarella
Instructions
  1. Grease a loaf pan with the olive oil.
  2. Put a spoonful of sauce on the bottom of the pan and spread it.
  3. Place a noodle, another spoonful or two of sauce, then add a thin layer of cheese, a sprinkling fresh basil and then a row of tomato slices.
  4. Repeat until the pan is full.
Notes

The goal is to avoid an overly saucy lasagna. The tomatoes will have plenty of moisture, the sauce is just to enhance the tomato flavor. I make large batches of Marcella Hazan’s tomato sauce and keep it around.

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I am also on this kick to not buy anything that comes with a label, rather, nothing that comes prepared and ready to eat. I know there will be nights where

gluten free raspberry crisp

Raspberry Crisp

gluten free raspberry crisp

Fruit crisps are one of the easiest desserts to whip up.

You know, when you find raspberries at the farmer’s market (or you find a bag of frozen raspberries in your freezer that you didn’t know you had). Or someone drops by for sangria on the porch and you want to serve something yummy.

This is a dessert that I learned from my mother, and is more of a guideline than a recipe. It can be thrown together in a couple of minutes, popped into the oven and left alone. It uses ingredients that we always have on hand, and can be adapted and changed to use what ever is in your kitchen. Just don’t melt the butter, or you will end up with a mushy crust.

Boys, if you need to do something sweet for a girl, this dessert, topped with a wee bit of vanilla ice cream is a winner. (You hear that Blondie? Even you could make this).

Raspberry Crisp
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Recipe Type: Dessert
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 10 mins
Cook time: 35 mins
Total time: 45 mins
Serves: 4
Really, this could be breakfast.
Ingredients
  • 2 cups fresh or frozen raspberries*
  • 1/8 cup sugar (if a sweeter dessert is desired)
  • 1 cup gluten free oats*
  • 1/4 cup butter, softened
  • 1/4 cup brown sugar
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla
  • 1 teaspoon cinnamon
  • salt to taste
Instructions
  1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
  2. Grease a small baking dish (8in square-ish).
  3. Pour in berries and sprinkle with sugar. (I didn’t use it, but if your berries are extra tart, you can add it in).
  4. In a mixing bowl add softened butter, oats, brown sugar, cinnamon and vanilla.
  5. Mix with your hands until combined.
  6. If the mixture is too crumbly, add a little butter. Too loose? Add some oats. Not sweet enough? Add a little more brown sugar.
Notes

If you can’t eat oats, quinoa flakes will work here. Also, make sure they are gluten free.
You can swap out the berries for any fresh or frozen fruit.

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Oats, sugar, butter, vanilla, fruit and complimentary spices. Mix the crust with your hands. Not enough? Mix some more.

chocolate rice pudding | riz au chocolat

Chocolate Rice Pudding

chocolate rice pudding | riz au chocolatApparently, today was National Chocolate Pudding day. I wish I had known before 4 o’clock today, or I would have invented the most amazing chocolate pudding that you had ever eaten. But, as is frequently the case, when I need it, I was out of milk, eggs and butter. But I could not let the day go with out celebration.

I remembered a post from Joy the Baker from earlier this week where she made a risotto rice pudding. The method was perfect for the ingredients that I had in my fridge after 4 days away. The risotto rice lets off a lot of starch, so there is no need for eggs or flour to make a creamy pudding. It is simple, easy and almost cathartic to make.

(After some googling, I found that chocolate rice pudding is a traditional French dessert, I no longer feel super creative).

Chocolate Rice Pudding
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Recipe Type: Dessert
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 5 mins
Cook time: 35 mins
Total time: 40 mins
Serves: 6
A delicious chocolate and rice pudding.
Ingredients
  • 1 cup arborio or sushi rice
  • 2 tablespoons
  • 3 cups milk (non-dairy works fine)
  • 1/2 cup (3 oz) roughly chopped bitter sweet chocolate
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • salt
Instructions
  1. Heat the milk in a medium sauce pan.
  2. In a second pan, saute the rice in the oil over medium-low heat for about 2 minutes. The rice will become translucent.
  3. Slowly add the milk a little at a time, waiting until the previous milk is almost absorbed. Stir constantly. This process is similar to making risotto and takes about 30 minutes.
  4. Once the milk is absorbed, add the chocolate, vanilla and salt.
  5. Keep stirring for about 5 more minutes.
Notes

If you use regular milk (or an unsweetened variety of non-dairy milk), you will most likely need to add sugar. Between 1/8 & 1/4 cups should be plenty. Add this in at the end with the chocolate, vanilla and salt.

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a stack of gluten free bourbon blondies

Bourbon Blondies

a stack of gluten free bourbon blondiesI have an old friend who, while we were in fashion school (what were we thinking?), would tell me “Button down, hang up!” whenever she saw my closet, which was really just a pile of clothes that didn’t fit on the maybe 2 feet of closet rod space.

She was probably the first person from outside of my family to know just how much I hate folding laundry. (I should have realized that it takes less energy to hang everything up, but I was young and stupid). I don’t mind the washing, but the folding. Ugh.

These blondies were born from my hatred of laundry. Really. I was going to mix myself a whiskey sour and watch Amelie for the gazillionth time while I folded laundry. I was. I swear.

But, when I opened the bottle, I was inspired to bake. I tried to talk myself out of it.

It didn’t happen. I didn’t even make that whiskey sour. I rounded up some ingredients and started mixing.

These babies are potent. I wouldn’t recommend eating the batter with a spoon. Well, maybe I would. Depends on the day you are having. And just how badly you want to avoid doing laundry.

Bourbon Blondies
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Recipe Type: Dessert
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 15 mins
Cook time: 30 mins
Total time: 45 mins
Serves: 12
The alcohol does cook out leaving behind a strong whiskey flavor. DO NOT use cheap booze, or your blondies will taste like college. You will get a hangover thinking about it.
Ingredients
  • 80 grams sweet white sorghum flour
  • 75 grams brown rice flour
  • 50 grams sweet rice flour
  • 50 grams tapioca starch
  • 15 grams ground flax
  • 2 sticks (226 grams) butter, melted
  • 435 grams (2 cups) brown sugar
  • 2 large eggs
  • 2 teaspoons vanilla bean paste (or vanilla extract)
  • 1/2 cup bourbon (Or dark rum)
  • Pinch salt
Instructions
  1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line a 9×13 pan with parchment paper and grease the paper.
  2. Whisk together flours & salt, set aside.
  3. Mix melted butter with brown sugar – beat until smooth. Beat in eggs and then vanilla.
  4. Add bourbon.
  5. Stir in the flour.
  6. Pour into prepared pan. Bake at 350°F 30-35 minutes. The center should be set, but you do not want to over bake them.
Notes

Want to use an all purpose blend? Use 270 grams flour (2 1/4 cups) (I like Jules’ Nearly Normal flour. If you can’t find that, use the King Arthur GF all purpose flour and 1 teaspoon of xantham gum). Let these cool before you cut them. When they are hot, they will just fall apart. Your patience will be rewarded.

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Socca Gluten Free Chickpea Crepe

Socca with sage brown butter

Socca Gluten Free Chickpea CrepeThis is winning. Crunchy & creamy. Smoky & herby. A giant plate of yum. And it is fairly healthy, naturally gluten free and French. Maybe it is good because it is French (call it Farinata or Popodum and it just isn’t going to be as delicious). And, it is healthy. The whole recipe has about 1200 calories (until you add the butter) and makes about 6 servings.

Somehow when I was in Nice I didn’t eat this. I didn’t learn what this was until last summer and I didn’t make it for the first time until February. And then I let the chickpea flour hide in the back of my cabinet until I found it during my spring cleaning.

Socca cut in squaresNow, I know some purists will tell you to eat it plain. And that is all fair and good. The flavor of the chickpeas stands out. Have a glass of white wine and munch on this on your porch while chatting away with an old friend. The next time you make it, have it for dinner with sage brown butter. Or hummus. Or feta and roasted peppers. If you can’t have beans (I’m looking at you, Dad), make it with quinoa or millet flour. Maybe even buckwheat. Skillet crepes. From the oven. Smoky. Crispy. Simple.

Oh, and make sure you use the French name, Socca. You will sound sophisticated that way.

Socca with sage brown butter
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Recipe Type: Side
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 5 mins
Cook time: 40 mins
Total time: 45 mins
Serves: 6
This is a traditional Provencal (or Italian) dish. This is the result of experimenting with various methods and seasoning. I took a cue from David Lebovitz and added cumin.
Ingredients
  • 250g (2 cups) Chickpea (garbanzo/gram/besan) flour.
  • 2 – 2 1/2 cups water
  • 1/4 teaspoon cumin
  • 1/4 teaspoon salt
  • 1 tablespoon + 4 tablespoons olive oil
  • Sea salt for topping
  • 4 tablespoons butter
  • 2 tablespoons chopped fresh sage
Instructions
  1. Whisk together chickpea flour, 2 cups of water, salt, cumin and 1 tablespoon of the olive oil until smooth. If the batter is too thick, add more water.
  2. Heat oven to 500 degrees farenheit with rack as high as it will go.
  3. Put 1 tablespoon olive oil in a seasoned cast iron skillet and heat in the oven for 5 minutes.
  4. Once skillet is hot, remove it from the oven and pour in about 1 cup of the batter.
  5. Put it in the oven and turn the temperature to broil (high broil if your oven has it). After about 5 minutes, the socca will be dry around the edges and will have started to blister and get dark in places. Remove it from the oven, it should come right out. If it still stuck, give it a few more minutes.
  6. Repeat this step until each socca is cooked. Sprinkle cooked socca with sea salt.
  7. Once socca are cooked, melt butter in a heavy bottomed skillet. Add sage once melted. Cook until the butter is turning brown and smells fragrant and nutty.
  8. Drizzle over socca when served.
Notes

Your batter should be pretty thin, if it is too thick, add more water. You want it to be about the consistency of crepe batter, maybe a little thinner.

Be creative here, the gluten isn’t what holds these together, so any strongly flavored, whole grain flour should work. Also, you can add herbs directly to the batter if you would like.

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Moo Juice & Pancakes

me & my dadI love my Dad. You might know that my dad makes a mean loaf of gluten free bread. And, maybe some day, I will share his popcorn bread recipe with you. Maybe. But for now, a few things that make my dad awesome.

  1. My dad is the pancake master. He is the earl of oatmeal. Maybe he is just the breakfast king. Dad would make oatmeal when it was cold. I would add brown sugar, raisins and milk. I grew up eating pancakes on Saturday mornings. It was the 80s and the 90s, we didn’t know we had gluten & wheat problems then. Somedays, there would be bananas or blueberries in the pancakes. Some times they would just be smothered with some cherries in syrup. Some times (my favorite times), they were shaped like Mickey Mouse. Dad had mad pancake skills. Whenever friends spent the night, Dad would be up early making pancakes for the riffraff. And not just any pancakes, he used his mom’s recipe. It is still tucked in her recipe box in the kitchen.
  2. Moo Juice. I hate milk. I disliked it as a child, to the point where my parent’s had to give it a new name so that I would drink it. Dad called it moo juice, a ruse that worked until I was old enough to know better.
  3. Boats. I am certain that other people might have had meatloaf baked in loaves of bread when they were growing up. But I am also certain that those people did not have sail boats. I did. Dad made sails out of half slices of American cheese on tooth picks and stuck them in our boats.

So, basically, my dad is awesome. Now, go make some pancakes with your dad (or kids). Add food coloring if the occasion calls for it (St. Patrick’s day or a birthday – Dad, if you are reading this, I want purple pancakes for my birthday next year). Add fruit if you have it. Or chocolate chips. But don’t use that syrup that comes in a bottle shaped like a woman. Get the real stuff. And enjoy your morning.

pancakes

Basic Pancakes
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Recipe Type: Breakfast
Prep time: 5 mins
Cook time: 30 mins
Total time: 35 mins
Serves: 4
This recipe is adapted from the Fanny Farmer cookbook and is a staple in our kitchen.
Ingredients
  • 3/4 – 1 cup milk
  • 2 Tblsp. melted butter
  • 1 egg
  • 1 cup (120 g) GF flour blend – any AP blend will work, or use 40 g Brown Rice flour, 40 g Sorghum flour and 40g Sweet Rice flour
  • 1 t xantham gum or flax (omit if using Jules’ Nearly Normal Flour)
  • 2 tsp. baking powder
  • 2 Tblsp. sugar
  • 1/2 tsp salt
Instructions
  1. In large bowl, whisk together wet ingredients.
  2. In a seperate bowl, whisk together dry ingredients.
  3. Add dry ingredients, to wet ingredients and mix well.
  4. Pour in a skillet or on a griddle that has been pre-heated.
  5. Once the bubbles start to look slightly cooked, flip the pancake.
Notes

My dad always adds a bit of cinamon or vanilla.
If you want to add fruit (or chocolate chips), sprinkle it on the pancakes right after you pour the batter.

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Stove top mozzarella mac

This is not my best photo. I was in a hurry. I was hungry.

That said, I found myself in a bit of a pickle. In fact, it was worse of a pickle than normal. I had a fridge full of nothing to eat and a dad who had driven me from Chicago to Champaign for the bajillionth time this year and he was in the garden pulling weeds (and scolding me for planting cilantro where he told me he had planted the beans, oops).  I had to make dinner. I couldn’t let my dad go hungry.

My fridge had: caramel sauce, 3 bottles of beer, mustard, jelly, half a bag of shredded mozzarella, eggs, milk, yogurt and cilantro. This is not the stuff of great recipes. It is the stuff of a single girl who had not been home all weekend. I couldn’t let my dad go hungry. I found myself wishing that I had cheddar cheese and evaporated milk to make Alton Brown’s stove-top mac and cheese. I couldn’t get mac and cheese out of my head, no matter how many things I pulled out of the cabinets, nothing else sounded good. Or wouldn’t kill my dad.

So, out of desperation was born a new favorite around here.

Stove-top Mozzarella Mac
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Recipe Type: Entree
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 5 mins
Cook time: 20 mins
Total time: 25 mins
Serves: 4
Inspired by/ adapted from Alton Brown’s Stove-top mac & cheese.
Ingredients
  • 8 ounces gluten free pasta
  • 1 egg
  • 1/4 cup plain greek yogurt
  • 1/8 cup whole milk
  • 2 T butter
  • 1 cup shredded mozzarella
  • 1 can fire-roasted tomatoes, drained
  • 1 1/2 t granulated garlic
  • Salt & Pepper
  • Fresh basil (optional)
Instructions
  1. Boil pasta & drain. Return to pot.
  2. Whisk together egg, milk, yogurt & granulated garlic.
  3. Put pot on low burner and add the butter. Stir until butter is melted.
  4. Stir in egg mixture & shredded cheese until a uniform sauce is made. It will be stringy & thick.
  5. Stir in tomatoes & season with salt and pepper to taste.
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Strawberry Chocolate Brownies

Strawberry Brownies

Strawberry Chocolate BrowniesI have been dreaming of this recipe all day. My birthday was Sunday and 2 coworkers had birthdays (and days off) today. And I promised a treat.  This morning, I had a thought: chocolate and strawberries. Ooey, gooey, melt-in-your-mouth deliciousness. These are some darn good brownies. The are one bite and you are sold on being my friend forever in hopes of getting these brownies again good.

I found out that brownies were invented in Chicago in 1893 for the Columbian Exposition. They had apricot glaze and walnuts. The grocery store had strawberries on sale. Strawberries + chocolate = bliss. (You think I like those together?)

I couldn’t just chop up strawberries and toss them in my mom’s brownie recipe. She would probably be pretty mad at me if she knew that I even had that thought. Her recipe is top secret, and I like to share.

I had to come up with something different. I had to come up with something better. Sorry mom. I win this one.

Let this be the end to brownies from a box. The strawberry jam that you make melts into the chocolate and creates an intense chocolate and strawberry flavor. It is like warm, baked fudge. You can’t get this kind of flavor from a box. I know gluten free baking is scary, but you can do it. And, brownies are forgiving – chocolate, butter and sugar make anything delicious.

Strawberry Brownies
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Recipe Type: Dessert
Author: Mary Fran Wiley
Prep time: 30 mins
Cook time: 40 mins
Total time: 1 hour 10 mins
Serves: 16
This brownie recipe is based on a recipe that appeared in Baked Explorations for Salted Caramel Brownies, but these are gluten free and strawberry filled. And thus, they are better.
Ingredients
  • 250 grams (1 quart) strawberries, finely chopped
  • 1/4 cup strawberry liquor (or 1 t vanilla plus a scant 1/4 cup water)
  • 100 grams (1/2 cup) sugar
  • 1 cup water
  • 310 grams (11 ounces) dark chocolate, chopped
  • 230 grams (8 ounces/ 2 sticks) butter, chopped in 1 inch cubes
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 10 grams ground flax meal
  • 40 grams sorghum flour
  • 20 grams brown rice flour
  • 20 grams white rice flour
  • 30 grams tapioca starch
  • 30 grams sweet white rice flour
  • 10 grams (2 tablespoons) cocoa powder
  • 300 grams (1 1/2 cups) granulated sugar
  • 110 grams (1/2 cup) firmly packed brown sugar
  • 5 eggs
Instructions
  1. Combine strawberries, sugar, water & strawberry liquor in a medium size sauce pan. Heat over meadium – high heat, stirring frequently until the jam starts to thicken, about 15 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside.
  2. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare a 9×13 pan with parchment paper, and then grease the parchment paper. On a low burner, melt together chocolate & butter. While chocolate is melting, whisk together flours, cocoa and salt.
  3. Once chocolate & butter have melted, turn off the burner but leave the pot in place. Stir in both the granulated sugar and the brown sugar. Remove pot from burner and stir in 3 eggs. DO NOT BEAT. Once eggs are combined, add in remaining eggs, stirring until just combined. Sprinkle flour over the bowl and stir in slowly. Make sure most lumps are out – but it is ok if there are still a few, they should disappear when baking.
  4. Pour half of batter into prepared pan & smooth with a spatula. Spread in the warm jam, being careful to keep it away from the edges so that it does not burn. Pour the remaining batter on top to cover the jam.
  5. Bake for 35 minutes.
Notes

If you prefer to bake by volume, use 1 1/4 cups all-purpose gluten free flour (such as Jules Nearly Normal Flour).

If you don’t want to make your own strawberry jam, warm up 1 cup of good quality strawberry jam or jelly so that it has the consistency of thick syrup after the batter is ready.

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