55 recipes for "bittersweet_chocolate"
Chocolate Mint Patties

Chocolate Mint Patties

Apr 14, 2010

Bittersweet chocolate enrobes soft peppermint discs to make treats even better than the similar ones you buy. 

Peanut Butter Cups

Peanut Butter Cups

Apr 14, 2010

Always popular with both kids and grown-ups, these treats are a step up with their combination of milk and bittersweet chocolates. 

Chocolate Almond Thins

Chocolate Almond Thins

Jul 14, 2005

These crisp triangles are elegant and not at all difficult to make. You can dip the cookies in white chocolate and drizzle them with bittersweet chocolate.

Cocoa Truffles

Cocoa Truffles

Jul 14, 2005

A food processor makes these creamy truffles extremely fast and easy. You could use semisweet instead of bittersweet chocolate for a slightly sweeter flavour. For a festive, special presentation, put these in little foil cups.

Florentines

Florentines

Dec 15, 2010

Popular throughout Europe, these thin, candylike cookies are filled with fruits. Keep refrigerated between waxed paper in a cookie tin, because they'll soften if kept at room temperature. If desired, drizzle with melted bittersweet chocolate.

Citrus Madeleines

Citrus Madeleines

May 12, 2008

These buttery little sponge cakes are feather-light and eaten as a cookie. Instead of the glaze, you can dip them halfway into melted bittersweet chocolate or dust them with icing sugar. You will need a special madeleine pan, available at most kitchen supply stores.

Chocolate Raspberry Curl Cake

Chocolate Raspberry Curl Cake

Sep 12, 2008

Take note chocolate lovers and cake bakers (even novices), this curl-coated cake is surprisingly straightforward to make. A hint of raspberry complements the bittersweet chocolate. Garnish the cake with fresh raspberries, if you like. Quality chocolate, such a Lindt, Valhrona or Callebaut, gives the smoothest creamy texture to the filling and icing.

Anise Cheesecake Squares

Anise Cheesecake Squares

Nov 16, 2007

This cheesecake, baked in a rectangular pan, suits buffets to a T. Just cut the squares and arrange on a festive platter. To dress up the squares, a little oval of whipped cream wouldn't be amiss, especially if you call on the licorice flavours of the cheesecake by adding a splash of sambuca. Then add a sprinkle of candy-coated fennel seeds (available in South Asian groceries) or thinly sliced pastel and black licorice allsorts. Or focus on the chocolate and serve with a pitcher of Silky Bittersweet Chocolate Sauce.

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