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  1. #1

    Chocolate cookie tarts?

    http://leaandjay.wordpress.com/2012/...e-cookie-tart/

    Anyone ever made something like this?its dh birthday and I think I'll try something like this

    Any t&t receipts?doesnt have to be Malteser

    Also where do you get malted milk powder?dont even know what this is!

    Also the coarse kosher salt?

    Thanks












    baby max born 14.4.2010,mmc 6.12.2007,mmc 11.06.2008, mc 25.11.2008

  2. #2
    Ginger rules
    Location
    Scotland
    Posts
    6,103

    Re: Chocolate cookie tarts?

    Not sure entirely but for malted milk powder, I'd use Horlicks and I suspect coarse sea salt would do (Kosher just means suitable for Jews).

    Bop

  3. #3
    Oh horlicks yes Easy to get and coarse salt should be too

    It's this tart or a chocolate pirate ship cake lol

  4. #4
    Chocolate Craving Damsel Bluebabe75
    Location
    London
    Posts
    18,321

    Re: Chocolate cookie tarts?

    OMG that looks amazing

    I make Nigella's chocolate malteser cake a lot and that uses Horlicks
    Jedi Boy is 6, the Little Princess is 3....

  5. #5
    That's what I thought bb!

    Ok horlicks it is :-)

  6. #6

    Re: Chocolate cookie tarts?

    You have to show us how this turns out - looks amazing!!!

  7. #7

    Re: Chocolate cookie tarts?

    Or Ovaltine...

  8. #8
    Will do :-)

  9. #9

    Re: Chocolate cookie tarts?

    Kosher salt isn't 'kosher' in the sense of being suitable for Jews. It's a type of salt whose grains are larger than table salt, and flat rather than cubic.
    Maldon's probably nearer kosher salt than normal table salt.

    The name comes from 'koshering salt', which is salt used to help make meat kosher. It's not that the salt itself is kosher.

  10. #10
    Back to nappies! lazymummy
    Posts
    11,493

    Re: Chocolate cookie tarts?

    Quote Originally Posted by lobby View Post
    Kosher salt isn't 'kosher' in the sense of being suitable for Jews. It's a type of salt whose grains are larger than table salt, and flat rather than cubic.
    Maldon's probably nearer kosher salt than normal table salt.

    The name comes from 'koshering salt', which is salt used to help make meat kosher. It's not that the salt itself is kosher.
    Thanks lobby-I had always wondered what kosher salt was when I saw it in recipes!



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