Posts Tagged ‘candy’

Honeycomb Toffee


Leaning Honeycomb

When I first found this recipe for honeycomb toffee I imagined sweet hot and sticky summer afternoons.
Unfortunately this summer has proved to be one big tease, I don’t even want to get into it.
I decided I didn’t need a sunny day to make this candy; this is one of the coolest recipes I’ve ever made, so easy and so much fun.

Here’s what you need;
159/365 Making Honeycomb Candy #mostly365

  • 5 tablespoons granulated sugar
  • 3 tablespoons golden syrup
  • 1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda

Here’s what you do;
Melting Sugar Melting Sugar
Honeycomb Honeycomb

  1. Put the sugar and golden syrup into a large saucepan and heat gently until the sugar has melted.
  2. Turn up the heat a little and let the mixture boil for a couple of minutes until it just starts to turn a deep golden colour.
  3. Remove the pan from the heat and quickly mix in the bicarbonate of soda – the mixture will foam up – and then pour it onto an oiled baking tray or a parchment-lined tray.
  4. Leave to cool and then break up as needed.

Broken Up Honeycomb
Stacked Honeycomb

Curious Product: Les Anis de Flavigny


Les Anis de Flavigny

I’ve become addicted to these little drops. As far as addictions go, it’s pretty harmless.
I guess I probably won’t admit it if I had serious addition problems.

So anyway, Les Anis de Flavigny are the most delectable little candies ever.

Rose

There were first produced in the 8th century by monks.
The candy is still made in the same ancient abbey of Flavigny.

Les Anis de Flavigny

It’s anise seed coated in sugar, and it’s simply delicious.
It takes an amazing fifteen days to complete the coating process and only the best natural ingredients are used.
It has just the right hint of mint with a touch of rose flavour.

Rose

I get them by the stacks from the Italian store.
They come in these very cute old-fashioned tin, I use the tins for all sorts of handy things afterwards.

Rose Drops


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