I had some almond flour left (bought for this cake). I had forgotten how sticky the almond flour batter is!

The ingredients?

2 eggs

65g almond flour

30g tapioca powder

3g baking powder

salt

a banana

+1 teaspoon of coconut oil

+some honey, some ground walnuts

for 4 pancakes (Φ 14 cm)

Mix the eggs, the almond flour, the tapioca powder, the baking powder, and the salt. Add the banana that you mashed.

Fry them in a teaspoon of coconut oil. They are ready when you see bubbles form in the batter.

To end in glory, serve them with honey and ground walnuts.

Honestly, they were even tastier than I expected them to be! That’s why they’re on this blog! J

Homebaked. A different thing. J 

Here are the ingredients that you need—

500ml whipping cream

50g sugar

25g tapioca flour

vanilla extract

50g dark chocolate

for the filling

3 eggs

150g sugar

10g vanilla sugar

230g flour

4g baking powder

20g cocoa

120ml milk

70g butter

for the batter

+2 bananas

+butter and flour -> baking pan

First, make the filling.

Place the whipping cream, sugar, and tapioca flour (you can replace it with starch), mixed beforehand in a pan, on low heat. Stir from time to time, removing the pan from the heat after the cream has boiled. Then add the vanilla extract, then the chocolate pieces. Place the pan immediately in the fridge. This way, the chocolate will melt, but not completely, keeping its crunchiness.

Mix the eggs with the sugar well. Continue to incorporate, with the help of a wooden spoon, the vanilla sugar, flour, baking powder, cocoa, milk, and then the melted and cooled butter.

Pour the batter into a round mould that has been previously buttered and floured. Bake in the preheated oven at 180⁰C for 30 minutes.

Let the cake cool. Then, cut out a piece of the cake (leave approximately 2 cm from the edge). Scoop out pieces from the cut-out cake, crumble them and place them into a bowl.

Place the bananas cut into half on the bottom of the scooped-out cake.

Mix the cream and pour it on top of the bananas. Then, start making the molehill cake from the pieces scooped out from the cake. Let the cake sit in the fridge for at least one hour before cutting it and serving it.

500ml milk

100g sugar

1 cinnamon stick

50g butter 

100g semolina

3 eggs

+ cinnamon powder

6 years ago, when I shyly started to understand that I, too, could create desserts – on top of that, delicious ones! –, galatopita was one of the first cakes I made.

My fascination for Greek cuisine was the reason for trying this dessert out. It seemed easy and fast, with a spectacular result!

Pour the milk into a pan and place it on low heat, with the sugar and the cinnamon stick, until it starts boiling. At that point, remove the cinnamon stick by adding the butter and the semolina, mixing thoroughly. When bubbles form, remove the pan from the heat.

Add the whole eggs, one by one, mixing well.

When the final mix – a creamy one – is ready, pour it into a round mould. Mine is a silicone mould, so buttering and flouring it was not necessary.

Bake in the preheated oven for 35 minutes at 180⁰C. Then, open the oven door and let the cake cool for 10 minutes without removing it from the oven.

Cut triangular slices and serve them with cinnamon powder on top. That is if you like it. I am crazy about it!

Clafoutis... well, I only baked it once before, several years ago. I used kiwis and added some drops of marsala to the batter for some kick. Meanwhile, here’s a quicker version with sour cherries – I have a lot of things on my plate right now.

Ingredients—

250g pitted sour cherries

10g butter

2 tbsp semolina

3 (medium) eggs

210ml milk

a pinch of salt

3 tbsp sugar

175g flour (+extra flour -> baking pan)

a drop of vanilla extract

Marcel helped me pit the sour cherries using a metallic straw.

What next?

Melt the butter in the oven in a regular tart baking pan. Flour the pan, spread the cherries on it, and sprinkle the semolina on top of them.

Whisk the eggs, milk, salt, and sugar in a bowl. Add the flour and mix until you get a fine batter. Add the vanilla extract at the end.

Pour the mix over the sour cherries. Bake in the preheated oven for 35 minutes at 180⁰C.

This dessert turned out so delicious that I ate a big slice and then had two more (ok, they were smaller!). I didn’t need whipped cream or powdered sugar, it was perfect as it was.

Here’s a recipe that’s quick to get your dessert into a baking pan and then... your plate.

It has only a few ingredients, like most of my recipes.

Baking pan: 34 x 24 cm

120g (gluten-free) oatmeal

200ml milk

100ml water

2 bananas

2 eggs

a pinch of baking powder

1 teaspoon of ground coffee

a drop of rum essence

30g cocoa powder

+150g vegan chocolate chips

100g butter

+ a few drops of flaxseed oil

Pour the milk and water over the oatmeal; allow the oats to swell for 5 minutes.

In a separate bowl, mash the bananas. Then, add the eggs, the baking powder, the coffee, the rum essence, and the cocoa powder.

Mix the swollen oatmeal into the above batter.

Pour it into an oiled baking pan (I used flaxseed oil). Bake the cake in the preheated oven, at 180⁰C, for 25 minutes. Let it cool a bit.

Melt the butter on low heat. Add the chocolate chips and mix until they melt, too. Pour this mix over the cake.

Let it rest in the fridge for at least one hour.

It is finger-licking good!

P.S. For the vegan version, use nut butter instead of butter, plant-based milk instead of milk, and two teaspoons of flaxseeds mixed into six teaspoons of water instead of the two eggs.