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mrs bacon Mar 22, 2012 11:43 AM

Nigella Sticky Toffee Pudding question

I'm planning on making the Nigella Lawson Sticky Toffee Pudding recipe. It calls for a 1 1/2 liter baking dish (approximately 1 1/2 quarts). The picture accompanying the recipe looks like a a ceramic pie plate. But aren't most pudding dishes deeper? For those who have made this, what kind of baking dish did you use?

  1. m
    mrs bacon May 4, 2012 11:07 AM

    I ended up making it in a deep dish pie plate and it turned out well. It's not really sticky toffee pudding, but it was easy and people seemed to like it. Will make a more traditional recipe next time.

    1. r
      rtms Mar 22, 2012 06:03 PM

      I used a 9"x13" pyrex....like jaykayen said...you get a better sause to pudding ration as well as
      feed more people.

      1. paulj Mar 22, 2012 02:43 PM

        i don't know about her recipe, but many (all?) versions of this 'pudding' are really cakes (as used by Americans). That is, they are baked, not steamed. So a cake pan, or even pie plate would work. The shallower pan would produce a more brownie like cake.

        http://recipewise.co.uk/sticky-toffee...

        1 Reply
        1. re: paulj
          h
          Harters Mar 22, 2012 03:00 PM

          paulj is right. The traditional British sticky toffee pudding is about the thickness of an American brownie.

        2. j
          jaykayen Mar 22, 2012 01:38 PM

          Having a thinner pudding will give you a higher sauce to pudding ratio... which I like.

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