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Try this:
Cinnamon Chips:
Heat oven to 200F. Combine:
1/3 c granulated sugar
1 1/2 TB cinnamon
1 TB solid all-vegetable shortening
1 TB light corn syrupMix with fork until uniform and crumbly.
Spread on foil-lined baking sheet and bake until melted and bubbly. 35 minutes.
Cool completely, then break into small pieces.
Makes 1 cup (approx)
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re: shdmomof5
Also -
http://www.kingarthurflour.com/shop/i...
They claim to be appropriate for scones. Haven't tried them yet but I plan to. Trans-fat free.
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re: shdmomof5
Thanks so much for posting this recipe! When I lived in the US, I use to love cinnamon scones, with those little chips of cinnamon in them, but have had no idea how to make them. I live in France now and can't buy anything like cinnamon chips here. Croissants, sure! As soon as the holiday rush is over, I'm going to try making some of these chips and then making cinnamon scones.
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re: elliec
Cinnamon Flav-R-Bites from king arthur. I'll let you know, but they do sound like the right thing for that intense bite of flavor. I too have been addictted to the Starbuck's cin. scone. However, I think they have changed supplier or their chips. I do not find the same intensity of flavor in their present day scone. Anyone have that same experience?
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re: shdmomof5
I tried shdmomof5's recipe for scones today and it was perfect. It made a lot, so determine how much you want to use depending on how much cinnamon you want in your scones and whether you want the cinnamon just in the middle or all over. This was exactly what I was looking for. Nice little pockets of cinnamon when you break a piece of the scone off. Thanks.
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....have I been asleep? never heard of or seen cinnamon chips anywhere-in bags or in baked goods. Where are people seeing them?
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re: HillJ
I think you are not meaning the "chips" as in chocolate or butterscotch chips, but the little chunks of cinnamon and brown sugar, as if they were not mixed properly. I've been playing with that, and the first thing is that the brown sugar is slightly moist, then dried, and broken into small chunks. (I tried grating it, but WHAT a mess) Using the same idea, mixing the brown sugar with cinnamon, spritzing it lightly, drying it, and breaking it up, then adding it, gently to scone, biscuit, or cookie dough, has worked, with varying results.
AnnieG
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re: violabratsche
On a rare early morning trip to our local deli yesterday I discovered that they sell monster, warm muffins during the breakfast hours. Of course, they had a cinnamon chip one which was wonderful but has now got me thinking of those dawgone chips again!! I thought I had gotten them out of my system for good but they're baaack!
As stated previously, they are dry bits (flakes, chunks) of cinnamon found in scones and muffins, not the waxy bits a la chocolate chips. Can get those and they're gross! Our local farm stand makes delish scones and I'm going to ask the baker where they get them....if they'll tell.
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re: tweetie
I'm having a laugh, because the same questions about what in the world these cinnamon bits are, and where can I find them, popped into my head a while ago. I started doing some searching, and couldn't find anything but this thread started by a person who was having the exact same dilemma as I was! After using every phrase I could imagine (cinnamon brittle, cinnamon bits, cinnamon chips...), I finally struck gold with "cinnamon bites." I haven't tried these, but they look like they could be what we've been looking for. If you cut them up a bit, I bet they'd be just the right size for that in scone cinnamon flavor that we've been searching for. Hope they work!
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re: jennifer810
Please post regarding whether these chips/bits worked out! I also have been on this quest since getting addicted to Starbucks and then Caribou cinnamon chip scones. Did anyone find these in a brick/mortar store? The heat prevents me from ordering online and coming home to a sad cinnamon lump on the porch...
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re: backmann
I was actually at the King Arthur Flour store in VT last Saturday and they had the cinnamon bites - but I doubt this is exactly a location that works for you. I make no guarantees, but based on their look in the bag the cinnamon bites look like they would not melt like traditional chips. They have a much more solid look to them (actually a lot like pet food, but I am sure they are much tastier). I would bet that they only melt when they contact moisture since they looked like pelleted cinnamon sugar.
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I am searching for these cinnamon "chips" and found this post... but no specific answers were listed. It has been over a year since the last post and I thought I'd try to ask everyone out there again.
Any idea how to create cinnamon morsel spots in scones?
Thanks!
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re: tweetie
http://www.preparedpantry.com/index.a...
The Prepared Pantry has a line of cinnamon chips I like, it's the Hershey variety that are awful.
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Thanks for your help. I think chip was the wrong word (thus, the quotation marks) I am familiar with the ones that are similar to the chocolate chip but that's not what's in the scones I've been getting at a variety of bakeries. It seems more like a dry chunk of cinnamon as opposed to a waxy consistency like a bag chip. A mystery. Maybe I should just ask at my local favorite.
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re: Becca Porter
Cinnamon Chip Recipe 3 Tbsp sugar, 1 Tbsp cinnamon, 2 tsp shortening, 2 tsp corn syrup. Mix all ingredients with a fork until crumbly & evenly blended. Spread on a foil lined cookie sheet. Bake @ 250 deg for 30-40 min until melted & bubbly. Cool completely & break into pieces.
I had to dig around different recipes to find this. I didn't try them myself but this is the only recipe I've found so far. I was going crazy. I don't want to spend 50.00 and shipping on a billion bags. LOL-
re: hollisl85
Wow! A blast from the past. Never did find a source. The KA ones are like chocolate chips and not at all what I wanted. Your recipe sounds like just the thing, actual cinnamon with a dry, grainy texture, not the waxy, creamy one that the" chips" have. Though I've moved on to many other food obsessions, I think I'll revisit this and give your recipe a try. Thanks.
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re: tweetie
I also was happy to see the hollis recipe as I really don't like the waxy texture of the cinnamon chips, don't buy them, and haven't found a better substitute to date. I haven't tried the KAF chips and they may be somewhat similar to this recipe, but I'll try making them first. So, happy day.
KAF Cinnamon Flav-R-Bites ingredients: all-natural wheat, corn, sugar, cinnamon, and soybean oil, they soften in dough while baking.
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