The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post S’mores-Inspired Recipes Perfect for Summer Camping Trips appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The one downside to traditional s’mores is how easily they fall apart, but with these cookies by Spoon Fork Bacon, you don’t have to worry about losing any gooey, chocolatey goodness. They’re packed with s’mores ingredients inside a rich, buttery, brown sugar cookie batter that tastes just like a graham cracker.
Cool down with this decadent, chocolatey ice cream recipe by Short Stack Kitchen. It’s easy to make with just six ingredients and can be prepared without an ice cream maker. Be sure to toast the marshmallows before mixing them in for an extra campfire-y flavor.
Good luck eating just one of these bad boys—chocolate chunks, chocolate chips, and marshmallows make themselves right at home on top of a buttery graham cracker crust for an ooey-gooey treat that tastes as good as it looks. This recipe from Purely Kaylie is 100% vegan, and can easily be made gluten-free with a few simple substitutions.
The post S’mores-Inspired Recipes Perfect for Summer Camping Trips appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post These Sweet and Salty Desserts are a Snack Made in Heaven appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>A classic treat gets a modern makeover in this quick and easy recipe by Call Me PMc. Rice Krispie Treats are traditionally made with rice cereal, butter, and melted marshmallows, but in this version, pieces of Ruffles potato chips add a fun and salty crunch. Try it as written, or use any brand of potato chips you happen to have on hand.
Chocolate-covered pretzels aren’t exactly a new phenomenon, but this recipe by Broma Bakery is the first time we’ve ever seen someone think to add them to brownies. The result is a sweet, salty, and perfectly balanced treat. After all, the only thing that goes better with chocolate than pretzels is more chocolate.
For parties, movie nights, or just for everyday snacking, we love this simple sugar cookie recipe by Kitchn. The cookie itself is indulgently chewy and only improved by the addition of lightly salted popcorn. Make your popcorn from scratch with the stovetop method, or use pre-popped or microwave popcorn to save time.
The post These Sweet and Salty Desserts are a Snack Made in Heaven appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Homemade Versions of Childhood Favorite Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Tessa Arias, baker extraordinaire behind the popular food blog Handle the Heat’s expertise is on full display in this copycat Cosmic Brownie recipe. A surprising amount of work went into creating a recipe that could stand up to the original, and the final result does not disappoint. These brownies are fudgy, chocolatey, and out-of-this-world delicious.
In keeping with the theme of nostalgia, we have no choice but to paraphrase a scene from one of our favorite TV shows, Friends: “Chocolate cake? Good. Marshmallow? Good. Ganache? Goooood.” Curly Girl Kitchen’s recipe combines everything we love about these classic chocolate cupcakes, and unlike Rachel’s trifle, it does not disappoint.
Another Little Debbie Favorite, Zebra Cakes are made of a layer of cream between two pieces of classic yellow sponge cake, enrobed in white chocolate with dark chocolate fudge “stripes.” This recipe by Stella & Co Bakes not only ditches the artificial preservatives but is also grain-free and safe for those with certain food intolerances. We promise you won’t miss the gluten.
The post Homemade Versions of Childhood Favorite Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth: Desserts From Around The World appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This sweet and flaky pastry is made of layers of filo pastry filled with chopped nuts and drenched in honey syrup. The combination of textures and flavors is a true delight for the taste buds.
A beloved Spanish snack, churros are deep-fried dough sprinkled with cinnamon sugar and served with a rich chocolate sauce. This sweet and crispy treat is perfect for dipping and sharing with friends.
Tiramisu is a classic Italian dessert consisting of layers of ladyfingers soaked in espresso and layered with a creamy mascarpone cheese mixture and cocoa powder. This decadent dessert is a perfect way to end a meal.
Mochi is a sweet and chewy rice cake that is a popular dessert in Japan. These little cakes come in a variety of flavors, such as strawberry, green tea, or red bean paste, and are often eaten during special occasions like New Year.
Brigadeiros are a beloved Brazilian dessert made with condensed milk, cocoa powder, and butter, rolled into balls, and covered in sprinkles. They’re often served at parties and celebrations and are a favorite among both children and adults.
The post Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth: Desserts From Around The World appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Start Your Day Sweet With These Cereal-Inspired Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Made with real cinnamon as well as plenty of Cinnamon Toast Crunch, these cookies taste a bit like snickerdoodles, but better. Ground cereal in the batter enhances the cinnamon sugar flavor of the cookie, while a cereal milk cream cheese frosting on top ties it all together.
This recipe puts a playful spin on a classic vanilla donut by incorporating Fruity Pebbles cereal into the batter. The result is a colorful, kid-friendly treat that’s only made better with the addition of a vanilla glaze and Fruity Pebbles topping.
The only way to improve a cereal full of marshmallows is by mixing it with butter and even more marshmallows. This fun take on Rice Krispie Treats calls for Lucky Charms in place of puffed rice cereal. It easily comes together with only three ingredients to create a fun and colorful treat that’s magically delicious.
The post Start Your Day Sweet With These Cereal-Inspired Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Scientists Have Discovered Why We Enjoy Chocolate So Much appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Researchers from the School of Food Science and Nutrition at Leeds University partnered up with their colleagues from the School of Mechanical Engineering to determine why chocolate is so adored.
The answer, they found, has to do with fat.
“If a chocolate has 5% fat or 50% fat, it will still form droplets in the mouth, and that gives you the chocolate sensation,” said Anwesha Sarkar who is a professor at the School of Food Science and Nutrition. “However, it is the location of the fat in the make-up of the chocolate which matters in each stage of lubrication, and that has been rarely researched.”
As for where that fat must be placed? According to the study, the fatty layer needs to be on the outside to create a pleasant sensation in the mouth. This was discovered by printing a 3D tongue which showed exactly how a real tongue reacts when chocolate and saliva combine.
But, just to confirm that the science is, in fact, accurate, feel free to open a slab and test for yourself!
The post Scientists Have Discovered Why We Enjoy Chocolate So Much appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post 5 Reasons Why You Should Ditch Sprinkles and Never Look Back appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Sprinkles are pretty tiny, but don’t let that distract you from the fact they’re extremely high in sugar and that this happens to be their main ingredient.
Sprinkles wouldn’t be the same without their vibrant color, but this is usually achieved through artificial colors and flavors.
Sprinkles are one of those foods that taste nowhere near as good as they look. They may make your desserts more picture-perfect, but they’ll just distract from the real flavor instead of making it better.
In addition to not really tasting like anything, sprinkles can make quite a mess, tumbling down onto the floor or into your shirt as you try to eat a tasty donut or a cupcake.
At the end of the day, you can ditch sprinkles because there are many other toppings you can use as a decoration instead, from chopped nuts and fruits to shaved chocolate.
The post 5 Reasons Why You Should Ditch Sprinkles and Never Look Back appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Why We Eat Desserts Even When We’re Full appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>There’s something to be said about taste familiarity, and the equilibrium that our bodies are always trying to maintain. After eating such a savory meal, it makes sense that we wouldn’t be able to eat more of the same. But sweets are in a different realm of flavor category, and our taste buds are willing to make the sacrifice. Our bodies crave something else at this point, and sweetness is that new thing that it thinks it can handle.
“Being full” is very relative, after all. What fills one person up may not fill someone else up, and we all have our versions of what makes a meal satisfying for us. Some people have no desire to eat anything sweet, and some can’t wait for the dessert. For the latter folk, it doesn’t matter how much food is in their system—they’re going to get their cake.
The post Why We Eat Desserts Even When We’re Full appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post What’s Hagelslag and Why’s It So Popular in the Netherlands? appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>We mentioned chocolate hagelslag, but they actually come in many more varieties. There are fruit-flavored ones and licorice seed-flavored ones. The typical way to serve them is on a twice-baked piece of round toast called beschuit with some butter, but they find their place everywhere.
Sometimes, special-edition varieties pop up around holidays, such as pastel hagelslag for Easter and orange hagelslag for King’s Day. Anise hagelslag is reserved for new baby visits, when the visitors coordinate its color with the gender of the baby.
If you have some hagelslag and you’re not sure how to store it, it’s best to keep it in a cool and dry place. Keep in mind that the chocolate will melt when left in the heat, so if your kitchen is too hot, store them in the fridge and enjoy whenever you feel like it.
The post What’s Hagelslag and Why’s It So Popular in the Netherlands? appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post S’mores-Inspired Recipes Perfect for Summer Camping Trips appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The one downside to traditional s’mores is how easily they fall apart, but with these cookies by Spoon Fork Bacon, you don’t have to worry about losing any gooey, chocolatey goodness. They’re packed with s’mores ingredients inside a rich, buttery, brown sugar cookie batter that tastes just like a graham cracker.
Cool down with this decadent, chocolatey ice cream recipe by Short Stack Kitchen. It’s easy to make with just six ingredients and can be prepared without an ice cream maker. Be sure to toast the marshmallows before mixing them in for an extra campfire-y flavor.
Good luck eating just one of these bad boys—chocolate chunks, chocolate chips, and marshmallows make themselves right at home on top of a buttery graham cracker crust for an ooey-gooey treat that tastes as good as it looks. This recipe from Purely Kaylie is 100% vegan, and can easily be made gluten-free with a few simple substitutions.
The post S’mores-Inspired Recipes Perfect for Summer Camping Trips appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post These Sweet and Salty Desserts are a Snack Made in Heaven appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>A classic treat gets a modern makeover in this quick and easy recipe by Call Me PMc. Rice Krispie Treats are traditionally made with rice cereal, butter, and melted marshmallows, but in this version, pieces of Ruffles potato chips add a fun and salty crunch. Try it as written, or use any brand of potato chips you happen to have on hand.
Chocolate-covered pretzels aren’t exactly a new phenomenon, but this recipe by Broma Bakery is the first time we’ve ever seen someone think to add them to brownies. The result is a sweet, salty, and perfectly balanced treat. After all, the only thing that goes better with chocolate than pretzels is more chocolate.
For parties, movie nights, or just for everyday snacking, we love this simple sugar cookie recipe by Kitchn. The cookie itself is indulgently chewy and only improved by the addition of lightly salted popcorn. Make your popcorn from scratch with the stovetop method, or use pre-popped or microwave popcorn to save time.
The post These Sweet and Salty Desserts are a Snack Made in Heaven appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Homemade Versions of Childhood Favorite Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Tessa Arias, baker extraordinaire behind the popular food blog Handle the Heat’s expertise is on full display in this copycat Cosmic Brownie recipe. A surprising amount of work went into creating a recipe that could stand up to the original, and the final result does not disappoint. These brownies are fudgy, chocolatey, and out-of-this-world delicious.
In keeping with the theme of nostalgia, we have no choice but to paraphrase a scene from one of our favorite TV shows, Friends: “Chocolate cake? Good. Marshmallow? Good. Ganache? Goooood.” Curly Girl Kitchen’s recipe combines everything we love about these classic chocolate cupcakes, and unlike Rachel’s trifle, it does not disappoint.
Another Little Debbie Favorite, Zebra Cakes are made of a layer of cream between two pieces of classic yellow sponge cake, enrobed in white chocolate with dark chocolate fudge “stripes.” This recipe by Stella & Co Bakes not only ditches the artificial preservatives but is also grain-free and safe for those with certain food intolerances. We promise you won’t miss the gluten.
The post Homemade Versions of Childhood Favorite Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth: Desserts From Around The World appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This sweet and flaky pastry is made of layers of filo pastry filled with chopped nuts and drenched in honey syrup. The combination of textures and flavors is a true delight for the taste buds.
A beloved Spanish snack, churros are deep-fried dough sprinkled with cinnamon sugar and served with a rich chocolate sauce. This sweet and crispy treat is perfect for dipping and sharing with friends.
Tiramisu is a classic Italian dessert consisting of layers of ladyfingers soaked in espresso and layered with a creamy mascarpone cheese mixture and cocoa powder. This decadent dessert is a perfect way to end a meal.
Mochi is a sweet and chewy rice cake that is a popular dessert in Japan. These little cakes come in a variety of flavors, such as strawberry, green tea, or red bean paste, and are often eaten during special occasions like New Year.
Brigadeiros are a beloved Brazilian dessert made with condensed milk, cocoa powder, and butter, rolled into balls, and covered in sprinkles. They’re often served at parties and celebrations and are a favorite among both children and adults.
The post Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth: Desserts From Around The World appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Start Your Day Sweet With These Cereal-Inspired Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Made with real cinnamon as well as plenty of Cinnamon Toast Crunch, these cookies taste a bit like snickerdoodles, but better. Ground cereal in the batter enhances the cinnamon sugar flavor of the cookie, while a cereal milk cream cheese frosting on top ties it all together.
This recipe puts a playful spin on a classic vanilla donut by incorporating Fruity Pebbles cereal into the batter. The result is a colorful, kid-friendly treat that’s only made better with the addition of a vanilla glaze and Fruity Pebbles topping.
The only way to improve a cereal full of marshmallows is by mixing it with butter and even more marshmallows. This fun take on Rice Krispie Treats calls for Lucky Charms in place of puffed rice cereal. It easily comes together with only three ingredients to create a fun and colorful treat that’s magically delicious.
The post Start Your Day Sweet With These Cereal-Inspired Treats appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Scientists Have Discovered Why We Enjoy Chocolate So Much appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Researchers from the School of Food Science and Nutrition at Leeds University partnered up with their colleagues from the School of Mechanical Engineering to determine why chocolate is so adored.
The answer, they found, has to do with fat.
“If a chocolate has 5% fat or 50% fat, it will still form droplets in the mouth, and that gives you the chocolate sensation,” said Anwesha Sarkar who is a professor at the School of Food Science and Nutrition. “However, it is the location of the fat in the make-up of the chocolate which matters in each stage of lubrication, and that has been rarely researched.”
As for where that fat must be placed? According to the study, the fatty layer needs to be on the outside to create a pleasant sensation in the mouth. This was discovered by printing a 3D tongue which showed exactly how a real tongue reacts when chocolate and saliva combine.
But, just to confirm that the science is, in fact, accurate, feel free to open a slab and test for yourself!
The post Scientists Have Discovered Why We Enjoy Chocolate So Much appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post 5 Reasons Why You Should Ditch Sprinkles and Never Look Back appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Sprinkles are pretty tiny, but don’t let that distract you from the fact they’re extremely high in sugar and that this happens to be their main ingredient.
Sprinkles wouldn’t be the same without their vibrant color, but this is usually achieved through artificial colors and flavors.
Sprinkles are one of those foods that taste nowhere near as good as they look. They may make your desserts more picture-perfect, but they’ll just distract from the real flavor instead of making it better.
In addition to not really tasting like anything, sprinkles can make quite a mess, tumbling down onto the floor or into your shirt as you try to eat a tasty donut or a cupcake.
At the end of the day, you can ditch sprinkles because there are many other toppings you can use as a decoration instead, from chopped nuts and fruits to shaved chocolate.
The post 5 Reasons Why You Should Ditch Sprinkles and Never Look Back appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Why We Eat Desserts Even When We’re Full appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>There’s something to be said about taste familiarity, and the equilibrium that our bodies are always trying to maintain. After eating such a savory meal, it makes sense that we wouldn’t be able to eat more of the same. But sweets are in a different realm of flavor category, and our taste buds are willing to make the sacrifice. Our bodies crave something else at this point, and sweetness is that new thing that it thinks it can handle.
“Being full” is very relative, after all. What fills one person up may not fill someone else up, and we all have our versions of what makes a meal satisfying for us. Some people have no desire to eat anything sweet, and some can’t wait for the dessert. For the latter folk, it doesn’t matter how much food is in their system—they’re going to get their cake.
The post Why We Eat Desserts Even When We’re Full appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post What’s Hagelslag and Why’s It So Popular in the Netherlands? appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>We mentioned chocolate hagelslag, but they actually come in many more varieties. There are fruit-flavored ones and licorice seed-flavored ones. The typical way to serve them is on a twice-baked piece of round toast called beschuit with some butter, but they find their place everywhere.
Sometimes, special-edition varieties pop up around holidays, such as pastel hagelslag for Easter and orange hagelslag for King’s Day. Anise hagelslag is reserved for new baby visits, when the visitors coordinate its color with the gender of the baby.
If you have some hagelslag and you’re not sure how to store it, it’s best to keep it in a cool and dry place. Keep in mind that the chocolate will melt when left in the heat, so if your kitchen is too hot, store them in the fridge and enjoy whenever you feel like it.
The post What’s Hagelslag and Why’s It So Popular in the Netherlands? appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>