With a serrated knife, cut each biscuit in half horizontally and place
back on the baking paper.
Place
back on baking paper, quickly sprinkle a bit of sea salt on shell before it hardens and repeat with remaining truffles.
Not exact matches
Dip the balls into the chocolate until covered, then place
back on parchment -
paper lined
baking sheet.
However, as nice and organized as that makes me sound, in reality, it's more likely that I just jot down notes as I
bake on a random piece of
paper, like the
back of some receipt from the store.
Press in to the
baking form
on top of the parchment
paper and press down firmly with your hands or the
back of a large wooden spoon.
Place a sheet of parchment
paper that is at least as long as your baguette dough
on a pizza peel or the
back of a
baking sheet.
Dip the top of the ball into the nuts, and then place the cake pop
back on the parchment
paper - lined
baking sheet, nut - side down (so the stick points straight up).
After I had the dough rolled thin, I sprinkled the top with salt, then with finely ground rosemary (I rubbed it over the dough until it was basically green), put the parchment
paper back on and gave it a few more rolls, and then sliced and
baked it.
Place
on a
baking sheet lined with parchment
paper and
back in the freezer to chill.
I put the top piece of parchment
paper back on top and roll it again to make the stuff I added stay
on when / after
baking.
Remove with a fork, allowing any excess chocolate to drip
back into the bowl, and place truffles
on a parchment
paper - lined
baking sheet or plate.
On a rimmed
baking sheet with parchment
paper, pour chocolate and use the
back of a spatula to spread in an even layer, about 1 / 4 - inch to 1 / 8 - inch thick.
(see video # 3) Cook
on one side for about a minute, flip with a slotted spoon, cook one more minute, then put them
back on a greased
baking sheet, preferably lined with parchment
paper.
I just
baked them in a pan
on parchment
paper for 10 minutes @ 400F, took them out for an hour, and then put them
back in at 200F until they were crisp (an hour or two).