My Florentines

I learned the original recipe from a friend's mother when I was a student.. I arranged it to my own way after making it several times. There are many florentine with hard crunchy cookie bottoms, but I like crispy and soft cookies. So if you ask me about florentines, it would be with this recipe.
I used a swiss roll cake pan.
If the dough is difficult to handle at Step 6, let the dough sit in the refrigerator for a while and then roll it out with a rolling pin.
The filling gets hard when cold, so if you are making it for the first time, I think it would be better to bake the cookie bottom half way before starting to make the filling.
Use granulated sugar for sugar if you have. For one square cake pan or baking sheet which is 25 to 30 cm [11.8 in] in diameter. Recipe by Puru berry
My Florentines
I learned the original recipe from a friend's mother when I was a student.. I arranged it to my own way after making it several times. There are many florentine with hard crunchy cookie bottoms, but I like crispy and soft cookies. So if you ask me about florentines, it would be with this recipe.
I used a swiss roll cake pan.
If the dough is difficult to handle at Step 6, let the dough sit in the refrigerator for a while and then roll it out with a rolling pin.
The filling gets hard when cold, so if you are making it for the first time, I think it would be better to bake the cookie bottom half way before starting to make the filling.
Use granulated sugar for sugar if you have. For one square cake pan or baking sheet which is 25 to 30 cm [11.8 in] in diameter. Recipe by Puru berry
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Weigh the ingredients and prepare. Combine cake flour, strong bread flour, baking powder together and sift together. Bring the butter to room temperature.
- 2
For the filling ingredients, put all the ingredients for the filling in a pan except the almond and cake flour while weighing them. Then there would be less dishes to wash and you can save time and effort.
- 3
Coat the sliced almonds with 1 tablespoon of flour. Start to preheat the oven to 180°C.
- 4
Make the cookie dough. Add sugar to the room temperature butter and mix well. Then add beaten egg a little at a time and mix well.
- 5
Add the sifted flours and mix.
- 6
Line parchment paper on the cake pan, and pour the dough in the cake pan. Cover the dough with a cellophane wrap and use your palm to even out the thickness.
- 7
Depending on how soft the butter is, the dough might become loose. In that case, you can use a spatula to even out the dough.
- 8
Take off the cellophane wrap and bake in a 180°C oven for 10 minutes. It's fine if the dough becomes half baked like in the picture!
- 9
Make the filling. Put all the ingredients except the almond in a pan and heat over medium heat. When the ingredients become a little bit thick and sticky, add the almonds. Mix and then turn off the heat.
- 10
No need brown the filling, it will get a nice color when baking. The filling hardens as it cools, so pour it on the cookie bottom quickly so it coats evenly.
- 11
Bake in a 180°C oven for 15 minutes. Depending on the oven, the brown color might not be enough, so add 1 minute more at a time while checking how brown it's becoming.
- 12
When it's slightly cool, take it out of the cake pan. Line kitchen parchment paper on a cutting board and turn the cake pan over on it. Cut the florentine into the size you like while it's still warm.
- 13
It will become easier to break when it's cool, so I recommend cutting it while it is still warm. Let the florentine cool completely on a grill, and then it is ready.
- 14
If you don't mind the calories, make the use 150g of butter for the cookie dough I originally started making this with 150g but it became less and less every year. Now I use 120g at the lowest.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Florentine Florentine
I'm not big fan of hard Florentine. So I increased the amount of butter and made it into melt-in-your- mouth Florentine.The cookie dough should be rich in butter, and the sugar has to be powdered sugar. It has crumbly texture and goes well with the caramel on top but I think about calories.The aroma and flavor improved with the addition of orange peel. Recipe by nyonta cookpad.japan -
Light & Crispy Florentines Light & Crispy Florentines
I wanted to try making a simple, low-calorie version of the florentines I saw in a bakery.The ingredients for the cookie dough are the same as those for this recipe: "Twisted Sweet yet Salty Cookies".You can substitute the almonds with walnuts or pecans and these florentines will still taste great. Recipe by Pekopuku cookpad.japan -
This is the Best Florentine (Florentina) This is the Best Florentine (Florentina)
This is one of my favorite sweets, but it's unexpectedly expensive when you try to buy it, so I made it myself. You might hesitate to buy malt syrup, but you really should. It is worth the price.I usually bake this on a cookie sheet, but you can try making the mini sized tarts for your family as well.After baking, cut it up as soon as it is cool enough to touch.It breaks apart easily once it hardens, and you won't be to get it out of the mold.You won't need a special mold if you are making them in squares. Just line a cookie sheet with parchment paper that is raised a bit over the edge of the sheet. Squares work best if you are making lots of these. For 18 cm tart pan (using 32x30 cm [12.6x11.8 in] cookie sheet). Recipe by Amikope cookpad.japan -
Crispy Walnut and Cranberry Florentines Crispy Walnut and Cranberry Florentines
I love walnuts and cranberries.So, I used them to make florentines.And, they turned out delicious.I based the nougat on a recipe from a cookbook. It is made so that it should not become sticky, as long as you stick to the instructions.Combining this with thedough made the florentines crispier.I wrote the instructions in detail, which makes the recipe long, but each step is easy.The florentines can be easily cut if you warm up your knife over an open flame.Make sure to cut the cookies before they cool down.If these points are followed, the recipe is pretty easy compared to how it looks, and everybody will love them. Recipe by *ai* cookpad.japan -
Coconut Florentine Coconut Florentine
--I recommend making the dough with powdered sugar to make it smooth.-If you have a large oven, spread out the entire amount of the dough, then top with double the amount of nougat, and bake it all together.-I'm afraid of messing it up, so I divided the dough into two batches and baked them separately. Recipe by Marimo1016 cookpad.japan -
-
Florentine Biscuits 🍪 Florentine Biscuits 🍪
These are sweet biscuits traditionally from Florence, Italy. Topped with sliced almonds, these make great snack for afternoon tea!#mycookbook Francesco -
Vickys Festive Florentines, GF DF EF SF NF Vickys Festive Florentines, GF DF EF SF NF
These look very festive and you can add any dried fruit you like, they'll taste great whatever is in them. Apricots, sultanas or dried apple would be great, pecans, pisrachios or cashews too Vicky@Jacks Free-From Cookbook -
Chicken Florentine Chicken Florentine
A New York Times reader submitted recipe, between 1950-1960bretware
-
Chicken Florentine Chicken Florentine
This dish happened on the spur of the moment. I had some leftover mascarpone from yesterday's pasta recipe, and decided to turn it into a creamy sauce for some chicken thighs. Spinach was added to round out the dish, and from there it only made sense to add nutmeg for some spicy warmth. With such a dependable combination of flavours, it wasn't surprising that the final result was pretty darned amazing. What was surprising was seeing my daughter double-fisting the spinach and chicken into her mouth. Now that's a rave review! Robert Gonzal -
Florentine-Style Rusk Florentine-Style Rusk
I got bread crust from the bakery and thought of baking rusks but wanted to add toppings. Then, I found almost-expired sliced almonds in my refrigerator! It falls off if you just put them on so I mixed it with caramel like a florentine biscuit and it turned out be amazing!The caramel gets dark (and bitter) when you heat it too quickly over strong heat so make sure you heat it slowly over low heat.Here, I used 3 slices of crust I got from the bakery but you can also use any bread you like such as white bread or slices of french baguette. Depending on the thickness of the bread you will need to adjust baking times. Recipe by yaburie cookpad.japan -
Soft and Chewy Florentine-Style Chocolate Crunch Soft and Chewy Florentine-Style Chocolate Crunch
My cooking teacher, Eri-nyan who used to be a patissier, taught me how to make this chocolate crunch, and I made it at an "easy baking" event. It's unbelievably easy, yet it tastes like a professionally made one. All the participants were deeply impressed.I added some notes to my teacher's recipe for beginners, and I uploaded it on COOKPAD.The melted marshmallows turned like caramel sauce, and that made this chocolate crunch retain a flaky texture of the corn flakes, yet soft and chewy.Please adjust the amount of butter to taste.In Step 4-Step 7, the mixture will burn if the heat is too high. Heat over low heat while stirring slowly.In Step 8, transfer the mixture quickly into the tray.Recipe by mmameco. cookpad.japan
More Recipes
- So Easy! Moist Chocolate Butter Cake made with Pancake Mix
- Rich Gateau au Chocolat
- Simple Namul with Plenty of Komatsuna!
- Versatile Garlic Soy Sauce
- Chocolate Custard
- Rich Gateau au Chocolat
- Glacage Glaze for Sachertorte
- Chicken Kohlapuri
- Oil Free, Easy Rich Chocolate Gateau
- Quick & Easy Chocolate and Nut Cookies with Pancake Mix
Comments