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    Borough Market
  • Information on traders and produce, history, news, and recipes.
  • http://www.boroughmarket.org.uk/
Questions/Answers
Adjusting Recipe for BoroughMarket Brownies?
I tasted some incredible brownies at the Borough Market in London this summer. I used a kitchen scale and followed the recipe precisely. In a 20-cm (8" square) square pan, the volume of batter was way too much. The brownies were still liquid after the recommended cooking time. I cut the recipe in half - same problem. I tried cooking it longer - still too "wet"? What would you do next? Make half the recipe and only fill an 8" square up about 1/2 way (there will be lots of leftover batter) and cook? Or use the full recipe in a 13x9 inch pan? What's your rationale? Recipe: 400g dark chocolate (at least 55 per cent cocoa solids) 325g unsalted butter 6 whole eggs 2 egg yolks 300g caster sugar 50g cocoa powder 80g plain flour Melt chocolate & butter until smooth, then cool. Whisk eggs & egg yolks and sugar together 'til pale. Fold chocolate mix into eggs. Sieve cocoa powder with plain flour then fold everything together. Pour into pan and bake for 20 minutes. To those who've answered, the recipe as listed is exactly as written in several places on the web, including BBC Good Food, which claims "Every recipe tested." Maybe I'll email them. But I don't have the proportions wrong (based on their recipe), and I'm not trying to do math conversions, though I know how. I have a metric scale and it's easy to weigh out ingredients (and for bakers, more accurate anyway). The recipe is at http://www.bbcgoodfood.com/rec ipes/3747/borough-market-brown ies.jsp
I am terrible at weight and measurement, i was not a good math student. I do not know how to convert, but the flour seems to be to little, and are you sure the eggs are whisked enough, and thta your not over mixing, I know that I was giving a tip a while back and my brownies are really really good no bragging. I was told to mix them like you would a quick bread, just until they are wet. I hope to see an answer about the converting, so I will remember. I am terrible at looking for things, but I was curious I found this, but now I odnt know how to convert oz to cups lol 300 gram = 10.582 188 585 ounce 400 gram = 14.109 584 78 ounce 325 gram = 11.464 037 634 ounce 50 gram = 1.763 698 097 ounce 80 gram = 2.821 916 956 ounce I am still searching how to convert tp the cups. I do know 16 oz in a pound 28 grams for one oz. 8 oz in a cup so flour is just over 2 cups, that seems right if I ma doing math right. I know when see other recipes the flour i feel is 400g,I really feel maybe your measurement are off in recipe, maybe the flour and chocolate are swapped around
Does anybody know RedcrossWay, near Borough Market,London. Wondering if thestreet is ok?
I'm looking at flats in the area and there's a suspiciously cheap but lovely looking one on Redcross Way. What's the road like? As a female would i be ok walking home in the evening? Anyone lived there? Any thoughts much appreciated.
Know the area, not the specific street. I would say certainly not the worst. I would feel OK, but not super confident around there at night.
Where can I buy pea auberginesin London? Can you get themfrom Borough market?
Try an ethnic street market like Queen Street Market E7 next to Upton Park tube or a Thai supermarket such as Talad Thai at 320 Upper Richmond Road SW15
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