Transfer to the container, scatter the top with extra cacao nibs and a good sprinkling
of sea salt flakes then pop into the freezer for at least 4 hours, or overnight to set.
Not exact matches
I actually love mini-things but don't have mini-tins, so I dump the double recipe into a bundt pan and when I'm feeling extra lovey — I make a double batch
of the caramel sauce (from your wonderful caramel cake), pour it on top
of the cake and
then sprinkle Maldon
sea salt flakes for a dessert - y version
of my beloved banana bread.
Ingredients 2 large potatoes, peeled, cut into slices
then into quarters a handful
of kalamata olives, stones removed a handful
of sango radish sprouts, cleaned whole
sea salt, just enough to taste extra virgin olive oil, to taste a little lemon juice a little rice or apple vinegar a few pinches
of nori
flakes freshly -LSB-...]
When I added the
salt (I used Maldon Crystal Sea Salt Flakes) it seemed to mix in fine, then later I noticed that most of it was clumped up in the bottom of the glass
salt (I used Maldon Crystal
Sea Salt Flakes) it seemed to mix in fine, then later I noticed that most of it was clumped up in the bottom of the glass
Salt Flakes) it seemed to mix in fine,
then later I noticed that most
of it was clumped up in the bottom
of the glass jar.
Increase heat to medium - high; add one more tablespoon
of oil
then add shrimp, red pepper
flakes, Old Bay seasoning and
sea salt; sauté together stirring constantly until shrimp are opaque, about 2 - 3 minutes.
Using a medium cookie scoop, drop the dough onto the prepared baking sheet
then flatten with the palm
of your hand (flattening is totally optional, BTW) and sprinkle with
sea salt flakes, if desired.
* 1 head
of Napa cabbage (about one pound)- outer leaves removes, and
then chopped into bite sized pieces * 1/4 cup Himalayan or
sea salt mixed in a small bowl
of warm water * 1/4 cup Korean fine red chili
flakes, also known as ko choo kah rhoo, and available at Korean markets - if you don't have access to the Korean chili
flakes, you can substitute 1 - 2 Tb.
Using a 1/4 cup stainless steel scoop (or a 1 1/2 tablespoon scoop for smaller cookies), drop the mixture onto the prepared baking sheet, flatten with the back
of a spoon
then sprinkle with chopped peanuts and
sea salt flakes, if desired.
1 Tablespoon
sea salt flakes, or to taste (if you substitute with regular
salt, start with 1/2
of a teaspoon,
then add to taste)