As an aside, I'm always on the lookout for some good recipes using buttermilk. If you have any, please leave me a recommendation in the comments section— I'm all ears!
This recipe caught my eye not only for the buttermilk ingredient, but also for the skinny factor. I was curious about how it would taste. Skinny sounds so much more appealing than reduced-fat scone dontcha think?
I needed to do a better job cutting in the butter. Let's see how it melts into the dough.
The unbaked dough is rather soft, but I still could cut them into pieces.
I wish there could have been more separation.
The crust came out well-browned and crunchy.
Fresh out of the oven, the chocolate chips were all melty and soft,
which is the best time to eat it. This baked good needs to be eaten day-of.
The recipe can be found at skinnytaste.com
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Hi Rebecca! These look delicious! I just threw out a 1/2 quart of buttermilk yesterday! :-) Soup is one of my favorite ways to use up buttermilk. Here's a link to a Potato Leek Soup that I like! Have a great day!
ReplyDeleteRachel
http://simplegirlathome.blogspot.com/2011/04/potato-leek-soup.html
ooh, thank you! I will have to try it and finish up that quart ;) - it's fast nearing the expiration.
DeleteHi Rebecca!
ReplyDeleteIna Garten has a recipe for "Beatty's Chocolate Cake" that calls for buttermilk and hot coffee in the batter. The next recipe in the book (Barefoot Contessa at Home) is a chocolate frosting that incorporates instant coffee/espresso. The cake is dark and moist and the frosting a dream to spread. Together they are delicious and rich, but not too sweet. Paired with a large glass of cold milk... oh, I just might be baking this weekend. Below is the link to the two recipes on the Food Network site.
Luise
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/ina-garten/beattys-chocolate-cake-recipe/index.html
Luise, this is definitely a must try! Thank you!
Deletethis looks delicious, never tried buttermilk in scones. you can freeze buttermilk, it works well after defrost too!
ReplyDeletei posted this on fb and someone there also mentioned freezing buttermilk- i can't believe i've never heard of that until this week (and i freeze many many things.) thanks for the tip. still haven't tried your korean drumstick recipe yet, but it's on the list in the next two weeks!
DeleteThis recipe looks fantastic. I cannot wait to try this one! Come visit us this week. We have some wonderful things to share.
ReplyDeletedunno if you still have buttermilk left, but you could use some (2tbs to 1 cup whipping cream) to make creme fraiche! yum!
ReplyDeletecreme fraiche sounds fantastic. do you use it regularly in cooking?
DeleteI found this recipe for homemade buttermilk using vinegar and milk on Pamela's Heavenly Treats blog:
ReplyDeleteFRESH, HOMEMADE buttermilk, 1 tbsp white vinegar, fill with milk to make it 1 cup, let it sit for about 5 minutes and there you have it.
(toward the bottom of this post: http://pamelasheavenlytreats.blogspot.com/2012/01/whole-wheat-mini-lemon-cupcakes.html)
Haven't tried it yet, but if it works then you don't have to buy buttermilk anymore!