EASY FLOURLESS CHOCOLATE CAKE FOR YOUR SWEETIE


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This fudgy flourless chocolate cake is one of the most delicious things you can make that’s this easy. Click this link …

44 replies
  1. David Griffin
    David Griffin says:

    Since it was just my wife and me for dinner yesterday, I went from 6 eggs to 2 and otherwise reduced everything by a factor of 3 (cooking time down to 45 minutes in a small pan). With gram measurements for everything that made it super easy. We love chocolate and this cake was amazing and made for a perfect end of a fun day. Thank you.

    Reply
  2. Julia Pokorny
    Julia Pokorny says:

    Just made this as Valentines Day dessert and probably one of the best things I’ve made recently. Which I’m going to chalk up to the quality of the recipe and not my baking skills 😅 as always, appreciate you sharing and the extra cute “let’s eat this thang” dance with lorn! 🥰

    Reply
  3. James McNeill
    James McNeill says:

    Made this for Valentine’s Day and it got rave reviews! Thank you. I appreciate how well-edited your videos are. I watched it probably three or four times over the course of making the cake. I tried hand-whipping the egg whites and got just barely past the soft peaks stage; it was very useful to see the whole progression.

    I didn’t have hazelnuts so I drizzled some apricot syrup over the whipped cream and it worked out pretty well.

    Reply
  4. Amy Paver
    Amy Paver says:

    Wow! This cake was a huge hit! “Unexpectedly delicious!” according to my husband. Rich mousse-like texture perfectly balanced with the tangy cream and roasted hazelnuts. All the thumbs up!

    Reply
  5. Malyard
    Malyard says:

    Hey Bri – I made this today for VD. Awesome recipe! One observation was that the egg whitea seemed to continue to stiffen while I mixed the ganache. It made it a little harder to combine the ingredients. So I might switch the order to mix ganache, whip egg whites and then combine … nevertheless this recipe impressed. We ate that thing! PS Olive oil … meh.

    Reply
  6. Lyle Ugleman
    Lyle Ugleman says:

    I did make this for my sweetest little baby boo for vtines and she absolutely loved it, so thanks a ton Brian! She mentioned how cheesecake-y the texture was and suggested subbing some of the buttermilk and/or butter with cream cheese to maximize cheesecakeiness? Maybe even through a graham crust on there too. Further experiments are needed!

    Reply
  7. David Games
    David Games says:

    Brian, you are one of 3 YouTube personalities that I respect when it comes to the culinary arts, the other two being Kenji and Chef John. I hope that you continue to make videos FOREVER, this space needs humble and knowledgeable characters like you.

    Reply
  8. John Cspine
    John Cspine says:

    Hey, I started making cheeses w raw cow and raw goat milk available from local farms..the leftover whey I used to make the overnight biga for your ciabatta recipe..it’s fantastic! The breads were much browner, and after freezing the bread, when you toast for sandwiches, it’s almost better than fresh, the toasty parts are almost like a pastry in flakiness..! If you ever make a simple acid set cheese like paneer at home, don’t throw away the whey..! You can use it in many things..and, btw ricotta means “recooked,” leftover whey you then bring to almost boiling, the ricotta starts spontaneously forming in the very hot water, that’s why ricotta looks so fine..you just filter the recooked whey and presto, ricotta! You can add some salt and cream to it to jazz up the plain ricotta, but it’s awesome fresh, like all fresh, homemade things..!

    Reply
  9. Todd's Okay Things and Stuff
    Todd's Okay Things and Stuff says:

    I don’t know about y’all but the time estimation for the whipping was WAY off lol I need my whip skills to level up because it took me twice as long for both processes to whip and my arms are sore lol. Waiting for my cake to come out of the oven now though!!

    Reply
  10. RD M
    RD M says:

    The whipped sour cream recipe is interesting. You basically made a fast version of "faux creme fraiche." I've never seen this in my 40 years of cooking. Oh, the possibilities…

    Reply
  11. LeviathanX
    LeviathanX says:

    Your egg problem is something else. Even cheap eggs can have firm egg white unless they are not fresh. Usually a week up to a week and a half then the egg white slowly degrades. I mean I used to keep eggs up to six weeks in the fridge no problem, so I could see them getting more runny over time; regardless of the money spent on them.
    The things you will notice for sure, between expensive quality eggs and cheap ones, are the egg shell and their overall flavor. The egg shell is way softer when laid from a happy hen. I still know the mess I produced when hitting a raw egg from an acquaintance's hen open like a store bought cheap one. And the flavor, I cannot explain it scientifically, but I assume it depends on what they get fed and how… It just is a touch different and may vary by the farm…

    Reply
  12. i8fish
    i8fish says:

    Hey Brian. If I wanted to double your bagel recipe, (which is awesome btw) or other yeasted baked goods, would I double the amount of yeast as well or would it over proof? Thanks!

    Reply
  13. Brian Elliott
    Brian Elliott says:

    Hey Brian! Watch all your episodes, and I learn a lot! Appreciate the content! Would you do a show with Hollandaise sauce (either a benedict or whatever) sometime? I am so hit or miss with it would love to learn your method(s). Thanks again for the content.

    Reply

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