Not exact matches
Truly, though, as much as I love deep,
dark chocolate, I think some percentages and brands actually might be too bitter and a bit lacking
in sweetness and, as a result, might not be quite as successful
in this recipe as the semi-sweet
chocolate we call for — but I'd really love to hear back from you if you try it!
Fortunately I added
in about a half cup of
dark chocolate chips, so the end result was good - the
chocolate added the much needed
sweetness that was lost with the forgotten maple syrup...
If you like the taste of
dark chocolate like me, the amount of honey added is perfect, but my husband preferred a little bit more honey
in it for added
sweetness.
I was going to use white initially as it's nice to have a pale sponge from time to time, but
in the end I thought a few flecks of very
dark bitter
chocolate would help take the edge off the
sweetness.
The bitterness from espresso helps cut through the
sweetness in this rich
dark chocolate mousse.
In fact, I'd argue that the coconut oil enhances the flavors of the other ingredients — the
dark caramel of the coconut sugar, the nuttiness from the quinoa flour and even the
sweetness from the
chocolate chips.
The meringues are dipped
in dark chocolate which is balancing very well their
sweetness.
The
dark chocolate adds just the right touch of additional
sweetness, and I added some sliced almonds on top as well for a little crunch
in every bite.
It is just 2 cups of cooked quinoa (slightly cooled), mixed with 3 egg yolks and 1 cup of chopped pecans (or other nut as you prefer, or even dates for a bit is
sweetness) and then stir
in 200g of melted
dark chocolate (I like 70 %, but you can use any %, the
darker the less sweet the cake is).
Enjoy crunchy and moreish almonds coated
in decadent
dark chocolate and cocoa dust, where the
sweetness is evened out by the unique salt & pepper flavouring.
In fact, this
dark chocolate tahini fudge is barely sweet at all — it's deep,
dark, deliciously nutty with just a hint of
sweetness.
This
chocolate birthday cake recipe calls for
dark chocolate in the ganache to balance out the
sweetness of the Nutella.
Although beets are typically used
in salads or savoury recipes, I think they perfectly compliment
dark chocolate with their earthy
sweetness and keep this cake moist and naturally sweet.
They simply have everything I like
in a brownie: an INTENSE,
dark, super
chocolate - y flavor followed by a nice, subtle touch of
sweetness, a crazy dense but super moist and chewy texture, all that topped with a dreamy creamy and decadently smooth, melt -
in - your - mouth frosting.
It's got a heavenly
dark chocolate flavour and works wonderfully with the
sweetness of the mango
in this replenishing smoothie.
If you can't eat erythritol, stevia or monk fruit powder (my top picks), you can still add some
sweetness by using berries or
dark chocolate (like
in this recipe - just skip the sweetener: Quick Keto Oatmeal).
You want to go after the
dark and unsweetened types where you can control the amount of
sweetness the
chocolate has (and control what type of sugar sub is going
in).
They are barely, barely sweet, but, studded with chunks of
dark chocolate and raisins, you get a pop of
sweetness in every bite that is just the right amount.
* If * you're not really jazzed about them, there are a couple ways to trouble shoot so nothing is wasted: just melt them back down and add (1) 1 - 2 tsp maple syrup for a little
sweetness as I suggest as an option
in the post, and / or (2) a layer of melted (I suggest organic and
dark — with a cacao content of 70 % +)
chocolate on top of the coconut mints after they've been
in the freezer and so are solid.