I have also made it with vegetarian suet - clarified butter. This is served lemon sauce traditionally, but, I preferred drizzling a little honey over the top when it was still warm.
This is a delicious pudding, made two bowls of the same, one my hubby took for a brunch party with friends.
Ingredients
65 Grams Suet/Clarified Butter - melted
15 Grams Corn flour
75 Grams Brown Sugar
120 Grams Fresh Bread Crumbs
50 Grams Golden Raisins
3 Large Eggs
75 Grams Lemon or Orange Marmalade
1 Teaspoon Lemon or Orange Zest
2 Tablespoons Honey - to drizzle on top
Method
This is a delicious pudding, made two bowls of the same, one my hubby took for a brunch party with friends.
Ingredients
65 Grams Suet/Clarified Butter - melted
15 Grams Corn flour
75 Grams Brown Sugar
120 Grams Fresh Bread Crumbs
50 Grams Golden Raisins
3 Large Eggs
75 Grams Lemon or Orange Marmalade
1 Teaspoon Lemon or Orange Zest
2 Tablespoons Honey - to drizzle on top
Method
Mix all the dry ingredients together in a large bowl, keeping a half of the raisins a side.
Beat the eggs and marmalade, sugar together, then stir in the melted clarified butter, give it a mix. Add this into the dry ingredients mix it well.
Grease a pudding mold and sprinkle the leftover raisins over the bottom.
Pour in the batter, cover the mouth with of greaseproof paper or a double foil, creating a two pleat across the center should the pudding expand over the top of the pudding mold.
Place the mold into a pan of boiling water, cover the pan with a lid and steam till done ( since I used two bowls to make these it took just 35 minutes ), ensuring that the water in the pan never gets lower than ¼ of the way up the level of the mold.
Beat the eggs and marmalade, sugar together, then stir in the melted clarified butter, give it a mix. Add this into the dry ingredients mix it well.
Grease a pudding mold and sprinkle the leftover raisins over the bottom.
Pour in the batter, cover the mouth with of greaseproof paper or a double foil, creating a two pleat across the center should the pudding expand over the top of the pudding mold.
Place the mold into a pan of boiling water, cover the pan with a lid and steam till done ( since I used two bowls to make these it took just 35 minutes ), ensuring that the water in the pan never gets lower than ¼ of the way up the level of the mold.
Do not steam them too long or they will turn hard and loose it softness. Switch off the flame and let it cool in pan. When still hot remove the mold from the pan and let cool a little before tipping it out onto a serving plate.
Drizzle with the honey whilst still warm. Slice and enjoy hot or cold.Labels: Dessert, British, Steamed, Pudding, Marmalade, Dessert, Eat The World, Wales
Each month Evelyne of CulturEatz invites us to visit a country and explore their foods. This month it's Wales. Check out all the wonderful Welsh dishes prepared by fellow Eat the World members and share with #eattheworld. Click here to find out how to join and have fun exploring a country a month in the kitchen with us!
Amy’s Cooking Adventures: Cawl Cennin (Welsh-Style Leek & Potato Soup)
Pandemonium Noshery: Welsh Onion Cake
Sneha’s Recipe: Snowdon Pudding
Culinary Adventures with Camilla: Ŵyau Ynys Môn, Welsh Anglesey Eggs
Sugarlovespices: Welsh Anglesey egg and mashed potato casserole
A Day in the Life on the Farm: Teison Nionod
Kitchen Frau: Welsh Cakes (Skillet-Baked Currant Cookies)
Sounds wonderful Sneha.
ReplyDeleteThis looks delicious! Thanks for joining the fun, Sneha.
ReplyDeleteI've always been tempted to try a steamed pudding. This one looks delicious!
ReplyDelete