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Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones

Friday, 13 May 2022

 
 
Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones





 
 I think scones are one of my favorite things to bake (and eat!).  Who doesn't love a scone?  Quick and easy to make, they are perfectly at home and fit in with all types of social and private occasions.  



Sweet scones are lovely for teas and genteel like get-togethers, whereas savory ones love homey occasions and going to picnics.  


I especially love savory scones such as these incredibly tasty potato and cheese scones I am sharing today. They are quite simple and yet so delicious! 



 
 
Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones 




These fabulous Parmesan & Black Pepper Potato Scones are perfect for homey occasions, buffets and picnics,  and would go wonderfully with cold meats, salads, soups, etc.  


They are light, fluffy and savory, with a bit of the bite from the pepper.  They area also wonderful packed into lunches. Split, butter and fill with a bit of ham or other sliced cold meat. 



Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones 




They would be beautiful as part of a Ploughman's Lunch.  What's that you say?  Well, I'll tell you.

If you do any sort of travelling in the UK and happen to stop at a Pub for lunch you will more than likely see a Ploughman's Lunch on the menu.   I would be most surprised if you didn't.



Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones 




At it's very simplest,  it comprises a nothing more than a  thick wedge of crusty bread, a large chunk of tasty cheese and a pickled onion. It came into favor at a time when most pub's didn't actually serve much food at all.   So you would get a bit of this and a bit of that.

Nowadays pub's are mainly eating places, so it's become much more than that. Usually there will be a bit of salad, some cold meat, some pickle, a good cheese, maybe two, and some sort of bread to enjoy along with everything else.


I have to say it makes for a very easy meal to prepare at home on a hot summer day.



Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones 




These Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones would be very much at home with something like that!  They would it in beautifully.


Just look at how tall they rise up in the oven.  They are light and fluffy, with a beautiful texture and great flavor.  I would consider them to be perfect for all of your savory scone-needs! 


Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones 



WHAT YOU NEED TO MAKE CHEESE & BLACK PEPPER POTATO SCONES

They are a bit of a cheat in a way in that they use instant potato flakes. If you are like me that's not a problem I keep them in my larder at all times. They come in handy for things like these scones, and to use as a thickener for some soups and gravies.

  • 1/2 cup (50g) instant mashed potato flakes
  • 1 tsp sugar
  • 6 TBS cold butter
  • 1 cup (240ml) sour milk
  • 2 1/2 cups (350g) plain all purpose flour
  • 1 TBS baking powder
  • 1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda (Baking soda)
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1 TBS cracked black pepper
  • 4 TBS coarsely grated Parmesan cheese
To finish:
  • cream to brush
  • coarsely grated Parmesan cheese to sprinkle


Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones 




You can sour your own milk very easily. Just put a TBS of lemon juice or white vinegar into a cup measure and add the milk as needed to come up to the full volume of what is needed in the recipe.

Leave to sit for five or ten minutes to allow the milk to sour and clabber.  Perfect!

Everything else is pretty self explanatory. Do grate your own Parmesan cheese on the large holes of a box grated so that you get a nice coarse texture. This is one instance where you don't want it to be really fine.


Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones 



HOW TO MAKE CHEESE & BLACK PEPPER POTATO SCONES 


Nothing could be easier so long as you follow the cardinal rule of scone and biscuit making. Don't handle the dough too much!  A light hand is the trick! 


Preheat the oven to 220*C/425*F/ gas mark 7.  Line a large baking tray with baking paper.

Measure the potato flakes, sugar, flour, baking powder and soda into a bowl. Add the salt and whisk all together.  Grate in the cold butter, add the cheese and stir all together.  Stir in the black pepper.  Add the milk all at once and stir with a fork to make a soft dough.  Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently a couple of times.  Pat out to a round, about 1 inch thick. Using a 2 inch sharp round cutter, stamp out rounds and place a few inches apart on the baking tray.  Gently knead together the scraps and repeat until all of your dough is used up. Try to get as many rounds stamped out of the first cutting as you can as subsequent cuts will not be as tender.

Brush the tops with a little cream and sprinkle with some more Parmesan.

Bake for 10 to 12 minutes, until well risen and golden brown. 


Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones

 



I actually have quite a few different versions of scones here on The English Kitchen. Some savory, some sweet.  Here are some you might enjoy:


CHERRY & VANILLA SCONES - Flaky light scones flavored with vanilla and studded throughout with bits of candied cherries. Delicious!


CARROT CAKE DROP SCONES - Flecked with sweet bits of carrot and studded with sweet sticky raisins . . . lightly flavored with warm baking spices, and glazed with a sweet glaze. 


Whether you choose to bake a savory scone today, a rolled scone, a sweet scone or a rolled out scone, why not bake your family some lovin' from your oven today!


Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones

Cheese & Black Pepper Potato Scones

Yield: 1 dozen
Author: Marie Rayner
Prep time: 15 MinCook time: 12 MinTotal time: 27 Min
These are fabulous served with cold meats and cheese, or with soups.

Ingredients

  • 1/2 cup (50g) instant mashed potato flakes
  • 1 tsp sugar
  • 6 TBS cold butter
  • 1 cup (240ml) sour milk
  • 2 1/2 cups (350g) plain flour
  • 1 TBS baking powder
  • 1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda (Baking soda)
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1 TBS cracked black pepper
  • 4 TBS coarsely grated Parmesan cheese
To finish:
  • cream to brush
  • coarsely grated Parmesan cheese to sprinkle

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 220*C/425*F/ gas mark 7. Line a large baking tray with baking paper.
  2. Measure the potato flakes, sugar, flour, baking powder and soda into a bowl. Add the salt and whisk all together.
  3. Grate in the cold butter, add the cheese and stir all together. Stir in the black pepper.
  4. Add the milk all at once and stir with a fork to make a soft dough.
  5. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently a couple of times. Pat out to a round, about 1 inch thick. Using a 2 inch sharp round cutter, stamp out rounds and place a few inches apart on the baking tray.
  6. Gently knead together the scraps and repeat until all of your dough is used up. Try to get as many rounds stamped out of the first cutting as you can, as subsequent cuts will not be as tender.
  7. Brush the tops with a little cream and sprinkle with some more Parmesan cheese.
  8. Bake for 10 to 12 minutes, until well risen and golden brown.




This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at mariealicejoan at aol dot com. 


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Macaroni Coleslaw

Thursday, 12 May 2022

 

Macaroni Coleslaw
 




With salad season upon us I wanted to share this recipe with you today for a coleslaw macaroni salad. This is not your classic coleslaw, but a deliciously different version that combines two of my favorite loves. Coleslaw and Macaroni Salad.


I am of the opinion that you can never have too many salad recipes, or too many coleslaw recipes, and this is one of my favorites. We will soon all be BBQ-ing and going on picnics. This is a great side dish to take along! 




Macaroni Coleslaw 



A delicious mash-up of two summer classics, this Macaroni Coleslaw is loaded with plenty of texture and great flavors!

Not to mention crunch!  I do love crunch in a salad, don't you?  I also love color!  This tasty combination can be as colorful as you like, depending on the coleslaw mix that you use. 


Macaroni Coleslaw 




This salad is all about texture with plenty of crunch from cabbage, carrots, spring onions, cucumber, celery, green peppers, and water chestnuts. 


Then there is the tender al dente cooked pasta. With its sweet, creamy dressing,  it’s pretty hard to resist going in for seconds. And because its a salad, there is no need to feel guilty! 😉



Macaroni Coleslaw 




WHAT YOU NEED TO MAKE MACARONI COLESLAW

Pretty simple salad ingredients. In fact this tasty salad makes use of a few convenience ingredients, but shhh!  We don't tell if you don't tell!  


For the salad:
  • 1 cup (115g) dry ring macaroni or ditalini
  • 1/2 package (7 ounces) coleslaw mix (cabbage, carrot, etc.)
  • 4 spring onions, finely chopped
  • 1 stick celery, trimmed and finely chopped
  • 1/2 English cucumber, trimmed and finely chopped
  • 1/2 medium green pepper, trimmed and finely chopped
  • 1 small can water chestnuts, drained and chopped




Macaroni Coleslaw 




For the dressing:
  • 3/4 cup (165g) good quality mayonnaise
  • 2 1/2 TBS granulated sugar
  • 2 TBS cider vinegar
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 1/8 tsp black pepper




Macaroni Coleslaw 



Today I used Ditalini pasta, but you can use any similar shaped pasta, even elbow macaroni if that is all you have. The important thing is that it have lots of nooks and crannies to grab onto that delicious creamy dressing! 


By coleslaw mix I mean a pre-grated mix of cabbage, carrot, etc. You will see it by the bag-ful in the salad section of the chiller aisle in the grocery store. I think you can get the in a few different varieties. Some even have grated broccoli stems in them. 


Macaroni Coleslaw 



As far as that goes you can even grate your own salad mix of cabbage, carrot, etc.  This one had both red and green cabbage in it.  That made for plenty of color and crunch!  I do so love cabbage! 

I used approximately half of an English Cucumber, washed and quartered. I like to remove the seeds and discard them. I know they call them seedless, but there are some seeds and they can make a salad watery if left for too long.



Macaroni Coleslaw 



I always like to de-string my celery. This is by no means necessary, but it does make it a little bit less chewy. Some of those strings are really coarse.

Just grab one end of the strings, one at a time, and catch it between your thumb and a knife and pull down. It should come away easily.  Then chop the celery as per the recipe.  


Maybe I am just too picky?  If you don't have them, you can leave out the water chestnuts but I hope that you do have them and that you use them. They add a really lovely crunch! 



Macaroni Coleslaw 





HOW TO MAKE MACARONI COLESLAW

This is a really simple salad to make. I am rather lazy you know. Most of the work involves chopping, but that is a kind of mindless activity that I don't mind in the least.


Whisk all of the ingredients for the dressing together in a small bowl. Set aside.


Cook the macaroni, in a pot of lightly salted boiling water, according to the package directions. Drain well. Rinse in cold water and drain again. Transfer to a medium sized bowl.



Macaroni Coleslaw 



Add the coleslaw mix, cucumber, green pepper, celery and water chestnuts. Toss to mix together.


Add the dressing, tossing everything together to coat well. Cover and chill in the refrigerator for at least an hour prior to serving.


This will keep, chilled and covered,  for at least 8 hours, if not longer.  Its a great salad to make ahead to take to potlucks and such.


Macaroni Coleslaw 




There is no shortage of coleslaw recipes here on the blog. It is one of my favorite food groups after all!  Some you might enjoy are:

DELI STYLE COLESLAW -  A delicious mix of crunchy vegetables in a fabulously sweet and tangy vinaigrette dressing. This one keeps for days in the refrigerator and if anything gets even better as the days go along! 

CHEESE SLAW - A decidedly delicious British version which is created by adding grated cheddar cheese to coleslaw. Its fantastic and a real favorite here!
 

And that's just two to get you started!  There is a whole list of them here.


Macaroni Coleslaw



I can't think of a better, more delicious way to kick off Salad Season 2022!  Crisp and filled with plenty of crunch and texture.


Colorful and incredibly tasty!  You are sure to love salad served this along side of all your favorite grills and BBQ. Yum yum!!   


Macaroni Coleslaw

Macaroni Coleslaw

Yield: 8
Author: Marie Rayner
Prep time: 25 MinInactive time: 1 HourTotal time: 1 H & 25 M
With salad season upon us this is one salad everyone will enjoy. Its a cross between a tangy coleslaw and a macaroni salad. In short, delicious!!

Ingredients

For the salad:
  • 1 cup (115g) dry ring macaroni or ditalini
  • 1/2 pkg (7 ounces) coleslaw mix (cabbage, carrot, etc.)
  • 4 spring onions, finely chopped
  • 1 stick celery, trimmed and finely chopped
  • 1/2 English cucumber, trimmed and finely chopped
  • 1/2 medium green pepper, trimmed and finely chopped
  • 1 small can water chestnuts, drained and chopped
For the dressing:
  • 3/4 cup (165g) good quality mayonnaise
  • 2 1/2 TBS granulated sugar
  • 2 TBS cider vinegar
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 1/8 tsp black pepper

Instructions

  1. Whisk all of the ingredients for the dressing together in a small bowl. Set aside.
  2. Cook the macaroni in a pot of lightly salted boiling water. Drain well. Rinse in cold water and drain again. Transfer to a medium sized bowl.
  3. Add the coleslaw mix, cucumber, green pepper, celery and water chestnuts. Toss to mix together.
  4. Add the dressing, tossing everything together to coat well.
  5. Cover and chill in the refrigerator for at least an hour prior to serving.
Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it # TheEnglishKitchen
Macaroni Coleslaw





This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at: mariealicejoan at aol dot com 


 Thanks so much for visiting. Do come again!

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How to Make Tamarind Paste - An Easy Guide

Wednesday, 11 May 2022

Tamarind


Tamarind paste is a flavoring made from tamarind, a dark, sticky, sour fruit that comes in pods and grows in trees. It is a signature ingredient often used in Thai, South Asian, Caribbean and Mexican cuisine.


Best used in curries, seafood dishes, and pad thai to name a few, tamarind paste is the secret to get that tangy deliciousness for dishes, desserts, or even candies.


You can definitely get a store-bought jar of tamarind paste anytime you hope to try out some unique recipes. However, nothing beats homemade ones. Making your own tamarind paste will not only be a rewarding feat as a cook but it will also cater to your palate much better.


In some cases where you can’t have either store-bought product or find the right ingredients, you can also rely on some alternatives. While it is hard to replicate the exact flavor of tamarind paste, there are a few substitutes that taste just as good and work just as well for your recipes.


Going back, let’s help you out in making your own tamarind paste so you can get cooking.

How to make tamarind paste using pulp blocks:

For an easier route to your homemade paste, you can use tamarind pulp that comes in blocks. These tamarind blocks are simply compressed flesh from a number of tamarind pods with the skin and seeds removed. Even so, most of these blocks contain rough fiber that are inedible so it’s usually removed in the process of cooking.


  1. Remove the tamarind pulp block from its package and break it into smaller pieces.

  2. Pour over 2 cups of boiling water or enough to cover the pieces.

  3. Soak for 20-30 minutes.

  4. As the block gets soft, remove some visible fibers. Start mashing with a spoon. You can remove some of the liquid if you think the mixture is too saturated with water.

  5. Press the mashed pulp block through a colander or sieve to separate the remaining fibers from the tamarind paste. 

  6. If you think the mixture is too thick or there’s still a lot of fruit left to be extracted, you can add in a bit of hot water to the fibers. Press it through the sieve once more to get more paste.

  7. You can store the paste in your choice of container.

 

How to make tamarind paste using tamarind pods:

If you’re up for a challenge, you can also make tamarind paste using pods. It’s challenging because it’s laborious but it’s not really difficult. In fact, the method is similar to how you make a paste with tamarind blocks except you will need more time to extract the fruit. In a way, it can be a fun home economics activity to do with your children or some of your friends.

Make sure you’ve got plenty of unripe tamarind pods to secure at least a jar of paste and get the most out of your time and effort.

  1. Crush the shells and peel it with your fingers. This is the most time-consuming part. 

  2. Remove the fibers with your hands and place the fruit pods in a bowl.

  3. Soak and cover these pods with water for 20-30 minutes. Your water should be enough to completely submerge the pods but not too much that can make your paste too watery.

  4. Use your hands to remove the tamarind flesh from the seeds and fibers. You can use some utensils for this but using your hands would yield better faster results.

  5. While separating the fruit in the bowl, it’s slowly getting mushed. Massage the seeds thoroughly so you can get more fruit in the mixture.

  6. Place and press through a sieve to separate the seeds and fibers.

  7. After straining the liquid thoroughly, you should be left with a thick ketchup-like consistency which is your tamarind paste. Store it in a clean container.

Related FAQs

What are the ingredients in tamarind paste?


Basically, all tamarind pastes are made with just tamarind and water. When buying store-bought products, read the label of ingredients so you can be certain that it’s free from preservatives, sugar, etc.


What can I use to substitute tamarind paste?

Some alternatives to tamarind paste that you can use is a mixture of lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, brown sugar, and tomato sauce. With these ingredients, you can get a similar depth and complexity of flavor with an emphasis in tanginess. 

You can also try pomegranate molasses, or mix lime juice or lemon juice with brown sugar, for simpler options.

How long does tamarind paste last?

Homemade ones that are properly stored in a mason jar can last up to 6 months unopened in the fridge. If you’re constantly using it, it can last for 4-6 weeks and make sure you use a clean utensil when scooping from the container.

 

To wrap it up:

There’s no one rigid way on how to make tamarind paste but the steps above show an outline followed by most recipes. Others would still add in one more step like cooking the mixture over medium high-heat until it boils, stirring constantly in the process. 


Some would also use a food mill to separate the fiber and seeds from the fruity pulp. So, with the steps above in mind, go ahead and try making your own tamarind paste as you may discover some personal steps that make things easier or tastier for you.


About the author:

Harsh Paul has been a passionate chef for 11 years. He is an asian food expert, and he also runs the food blog Cookonmonday.com to help people find all kinds of ingredient substitutions.


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Keto Cheesecake in a Jar

Keto Cheesecake in a Jar
 



My sister told me about this video she saw on YouTube the other night for a Keto Strawberry Cheesecake in a Jar.   It looked and sounded delicious, but I did not want enough cheesecake to feed four people.


And so I downsized it to feed just one person.  Voila!  Keto Strawberry Cheesecake in a Jar for one!   And let me tell you it is some delicious!  In fact, naughty or not, it is what I had for my lunch today!


Keto Cheesecake in a Jar

 


This fabulously easy keto friendly recipe lacks nothing in the way of a real cheesecake.  You still have all the lovely cookie crumbs in the bottom . . .  sweet and buttery.


You have the rich vanilla cheesecake filling, light and fluffy, and topped with fresh sweet berries. Finally you have a delicious whipped cream topping sprinkled with more of those sweet and buttery cookie crumbs! 


Keto Cheesecake in a Jar 
 



And yet this scrumptious dessert is totally sugar free. Totally gluten free. Low Carb.  Keto friendly as well as being Diabetic friendly, with only 4 carbs per serving.


What more could you ask for in the way of a delicious dessert. Not much I say, not much!   Quick and easy to make as well. Count me In with a capital "I!"


Keto Cheesecake in a Jar
  
 
 
 
 
WHAT YOU NEED TO MAKE KETO CHEESECAKE IN A JAR

A few simple ingredients, and not much more! 

For the crumbs:
  • 1 TBS almond flour
  • 1/2 tsp brown sugar natural sweetener (aids in caramelization)
  • 1 TBS butter, melted (may not need it all)
For the cheesecake:
  • 2 ounces (56g) full fat cream cheese at room temperature
  • 1/8 cup (20g) powdered natural sweetener
  • 1/4 cup (60ml) heavy whipping cream
  • 1/4 tsp vanilla extract
You will also need
  • 2 small strawberries, chopped
  • 1/4 cup (60ml) heavy cream whipped
  • more of the almond crumbles to sprinkle on top

Keto Cheesecake in a Jar

 



You will also need a jam jar. I used one from a jar of Bonne Maman preserves. I think this was one from the super fruit jam.   It had a nice shape. We eat first with our eyes.

The crumb base uses only three ingredients. Almond flour (finely ground almonds), brown sugar substitute and butter.  I found that the original recipe called for far too much butter. I ended up with a soup, so  I did it again only adding enough of the melted butter to give me a loose crumble mixture.


Again, don't use low fat ingredients for this recipe. They add sugars and stuff to make up for the lack of fat.  Use only full fat cream cheese, and of course the whipping cream is full fat as well. 



Keto Cheesecake in a Jar 





Use whatever fruit you want to top it with. I used strawberries, but you could also use blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, any fruit really.


Just so long as you don't sweeten it with any sugar.  If your fruit is especially tart you can add some sweetener to sweeten it up. 


Keto Cheesecake in a Jar 




Really, however, you shouldn't need to sweeten it at all. There is plenty of sweet in the cheesecake base and the crumbs to make up for it.


Those almond crumbs on the base are incredibly moreish. Just warning you. Maybe you might want to double them, lol. 


Keto Cheesecake in a Jar
 





HOW TO MAKE KETO CHEESECAKE IN A JAR 

Nothing could be quicker or easier. The longest part is making the crumbs. 


First make the crumb base. Preheat the oven to 350*F/180*C/ gas mark 4. Line a small baking tray with baking paper.

Mix together the almond flour and the sugar replacement until well combined. Add the melted butter, only using enough to give you a crumble mixture. Sprinkle onto the baking sheet.

Bake for 6 to 8 minutes until a light golden brown. Remove from the oven and allow to cool completely.


Keto Cheesecake in a Jar 




Measure the cream cheese, powdered sweetener, whipping cream and vanilla into a bowl. Beat together with an electric mixer until fluffy and combined.

Crumble most of the almond crumbs into the bottom of a small mason jar, reserving a few crumbles for the topping. Dollop the cheese mixture over top. Tap the jar on the counter a few times so that it settles.

Top with the chopped berries. Spoon the whipped cream on top. Sprinkle with the remaining almond crumbs and enjoy!



Keto Cheesecake in a Jar 
 

This was incredibly edibly delicious.  Not low in fat, but if you are following a keto diet that doesn't matter.

Some of my other desserts which you might enjoy are:

SUGAR FREE LEMON PUDDING CAKE -  another sugar free delicious keto and diabetic friendly dessert.  If you like lemon desserts you will love this.


QUICK AND EASY BANANA PUDDING - If you are looking for a quick dessert that is not only easy to make but delicious this simple pudding fits the bill on all counts! 




Keto Cheesecake in a Jar




I really couldn't wait to dig into this lush dessert. As I said I made it for my lunch. I licked the bowl jar clean!  It was fabulously tasty.


This is one I can see myself making often, especially when the local berries are ripe and ready.  I would even make it for company!


Keto Cheesecake in a Jar

Keto Cheesecake in a Jar

Yield: 1
Author: Marie Rayner
Prep time: 15 MinTotal time: 15 Min
Who wouldn't love a delicious cheesecake in a jar, specially sized just for them. I have used strawberries here, but any unsweetened fruit will do.

Ingredients

For the crumbs:
  • 1 TBS almond flour
  • 1/2 tsp brown sugar natural sweetener (aids in caramelization)
  • 1 TBS butter, melted (may not need it all)
For the cheesecake:
  • 2 ounces (56g) full fat cream cheese at room temperature
  • 1/8 cup (20g) powdered natural sweetener
  • 1/4 cup (60ml) heavy whipping cream
  • 1/4 tsp vanilla extract
You will also need
  • 2 small strawberries, chopped
  • 1/4 cup (60ml) heavy cream whipped
  • more of the almond crumbles to sprinkle on top

Instructions

  1. First make the crumb base. Preheat the oven to 350*F/180*C/ gas mark 4. Line a small baking tray with baking paper.
  2. Mix together the almond flour and the sugar replacement until well combined. Add the melted butter, only using enough to give you a crumble mixture. Sprinkle onto the baking sheet.
  3. Bake for 6 to 8 minutes until a light golden brown. Remove from the oven and allow to cool completely.
  4. Measure the cream cheese, powdered sweetener, whipping cream and vanilla into a bowl. Beat together with an electric mixer until fluffy and combined.
  5. Crumble most of the almond crumbs into the bottom of a small mason jar, reserving a few crumbles for the topping. Dollop the cheese mixture over top. Tap the jar on the counter a few times so that it settles.
  6. Top with the chopped berries. Spoon the whipped cream on top. Sprinkle with the remaining almond crumbs and enjoy!
Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it # TheEnglishKitchen
Keto Cheesecake in a Jar





This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at: mariealicejoan at aol dot com 


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Welcome, I'm Marie

Welcome, I'm Marie
Canadian lover of all things British. I cook every day and like to share it with you!
A third of my life was spent living in the UK. I learned to love the people, the country and the cuisine. I have always been an Anglophile. You will find plenty of traditional British recipes here in my English Kitchen. There are lots of North American recipes also, but then again, I am a Canadian by birth. I like to think of my page as a happy mix of both. If you are looking for something and cannot find it, don't be afraid to ask! I am always happy to help and point you in the right direction, even if it exists on another page, or in one of my many cookbooks.

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    Anyone who knows me, knows that I am a nut for anything lemon flavoured. It's always been one of my absolute favourite taste thril...
  • Quick and Easy Bacon and Egg Tarts
       You might not think that you have time to do a bacon and egg breakfast on a weekday, but this recipe here today proves that just isn&...
  • Mary Berry's Cheese Scones
    I wanted to make some scones to enjoy the other day.  I have made quite a few scones here on the blog and I love them all. I do like to try ...

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