PChefPEI
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This thread explores various brownie mixes and recipes, particularly focusing on achieving thicker brownies. Participants share their personal experiences with different mixes and preparation methods.
Views differ on the best brownie mixes and methods to achieve thickness, with no clear consensus emerging on a single preferred mix or recipe.
Participants share a variety of personal experiences and preferences regarding brownie mixes and recipes, reflecting diverse baking practices and ingredient availability.
Consultants and community members interested in brownie recipes and tips for achieving thicker brownies may find the shared experiences valuable.
Chefstover2 said:I've been wanting to try this recipe but can't for the life of me find Rollos...any suggestions for substitutions?
Chefstover2 said:I've been wanting to try this recipe but can't for the life of me find Rollos...any suggestions for substitutions?
peichef said:MF: I had trouble spreading them, too, but managed eventually. I find that sometimes the recipes are catered more to the US grocery selection than the CDN (or Maritime)
For example, have you ever been able to find white chocoalte or cheesecake flavoured pudding mix?!? Doesn't exist in these parts![]()
Chefstover2 said:I've been wanting to try this recipe but can't for the life of me find Rollos...any suggestions for substitutions?
Chefstover2 said:I've been wanting to try this recipe but can't for the life of me find Rollos...any suggestions for substitutions?
The best brownie mix for thicker brownies typically includes a higher ratio of flour to sugar and fat. Brands like Ghirardelli and Betty Crocker offer mixes specifically designed for thicker, fudgier brownies. Look for mixes labeled as "fudge" or "thick" for the best results.
Yes, you can modify a regular brownie mix to achieve thicker brownies. Try reducing the amount of liquid ingredients, such as eggs or water, or adding a bit more flour. Additionally, baking the brownies in a smaller pan can also help them rise higher and become thicker.
Yes, several brands are known for their thick brownie mixes. Ghirardelli's Double Chocolate Brownie Mix and Duncan Hines' Chewy Fudge Brownie Mix are popular choices that yield thicker brownies. These mixes often contain rich chocolate flavor and a dense texture.
You can add ingredients like extra flour, cocoa powder, or even chocolate chips to a brownie mix to make them thicker. Additionally, incorporating nuts or a swirl of peanut butter can enhance the texture and flavor while keeping them dense.
Baking times may need to be adjusted when making thicker brownies. Generally, thicker brownies will require a longer baking time. Start checking for doneness a few minutes earlier than the package suggests, and use a toothpick to test; it should come out with a few moist crumbs when they are done.