CLASSIC SHORTBREAD
This satisfying shortbread is as easy as it gets. It's simultaneously crisp, crumbly and tender because we've added a little cornstarch to the flour. And granulated sugar gives the cookies their gorgeous golden color.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories dessert
Time 1h55m
Yield 36 bars
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Position an oven rack in the center of the oven and preheat to 325 degrees F. Butter a 9-by-12-1/2-inch jelly roll pan and line it with parchment, then butter the paper.
- Whisk together the flour, cornstarch and salt in a bowl. Beat the butter and sugar with an electric mixer on medium speed until light and fluffy, 5 to 7 minutes. Slowly add the flour mixture and beat on low until the dough is just combined; do not overwork.
- Transfer the dough to the prepared pan, spreading it out as evenly as possible with a spatula. Cover with plastic wrap, then use your hands to press and flatten the dough into a smooth even layer. Remove the plastic and cut the dough with a sharp knife into approximately 1-by-3-inch bars. Use a fork to prick a decorative pattern into the tops.
- Bake, rotating the pan from front to back halfway through, until golden, 60 to 70 minutes. Let stand for 5 minutes in the pan, then re-cut the bars along the previous cuts. Carefully lift the bars off the parchment with a small spatula and transfer them to a wire rack to cool completely. Store the cookies in an airtight container for up to 5 days.
TRADITIONAL SCOTTISH SHORTBREAD
Perfectly crumbly, irresistibly buttery and wonderfully delicious, Scottish Shortbread has been a favorite treat for centuries!
Provided by Kimberly Killebrew
Categories Dessert
Time 40m
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Butter a 8x8 or 9x9 inch square baking pan. You can also use a round cake can and cut the shortbread into triangles.
- Place the caster sugar, flour, salt and butter in a food processor and pulse until it's combined and looks like coarse breadcrumbs but is soft and pliable and comes together in a dough when you press it together between your fingers. If it's too dry and crumbly it needs to be pulsed a bit longer. (If using any add-ins, stir them in at this point.)Pour the mixture into the greased baking pan. Use your fingers and hands to firmly press down the mixture. Note: If the mixture is too dry to work with, including pricking with a fork (see below), then it was not pulsed long enough in the food processor. Optional: Prick the shortbread with the tines of a fork, creating rows. Some people also like run a knife between each row of fork tines to make cutting the shortbread easier after it's baked. You can also prick the shortbread with a fork immediately after it is done baking while it is still warm; the holes will be more pronounced this way as they have a tendency to close during baking.
- Place the shortbread on the middle rack and bake for 30-35 minutes or until light golden and firm. Let cool. Cut and serve.Store the shortbread in an airtight container for up to several weeks. Its flavor and texture improves over time.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 shortbread finger, Calories 162 kcal, Carbohydrate 16 g, Protein 1 g, Fat 10 g, SaturatedFat 6 g, Cholesterol 26 mg, Sodium 154 mg, Sugar 5 g
GLASGOW SHORTBREAD
Make and share this Glasgow Shortbread recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Lee607
Categories Candy
Yield 1 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- In a large bowl, cream the sugar and butter together.
- Then add about 3 cups of the combined flour just so you can take the dough out the bowl to knead the rest of the flour in.
- Knead the flour in until the dough is of a smooth round ball.
- Almost the consistency of marzipan or almond paste. In the summer, when making this, you may need a little more flour.
- For two 8-inch cake pans: Cut the ball of dough in half.
- Flatten the dough into the pan, making a smooth surface. At this time, you can either use a fork and prick the dough all over or use what looks like a butter mold ( There are shortbread molds with thistle out there).
- Bake for one hour or until golden brown in an oven of 400 degrees. Enjoy
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- Clapshot. This is a simple vegetable dish that originated in Orkney but moved south and is now enjoyed in Scottish households throughout the land.
- Tablet. A friend to the wallets of Scottish dentists for many decades, eating tablet is more or less like eating an entire bag of sugar, albeit one that tastes absolutely amazing!
- Stovies. I’ll be the first to admit that when I first saw a spoon of stovies splat down onto my plate my heart sank – at least until I actually tried some – because it’s really just a Scottish variant of an English dish that I pretty much grew up on.
- Cranachan. Cranachan is the reason why I know God is Scottish, because no mere mortal could come up with such an amazingly tasty culinary treat.
- Cullen Skink. Continuing with the theme of arterial wall-thickening is this next Scottish dish – Cullen Skink – a fish broth which is so thick and creamy that after eating a bowl you probably won’t want to eat another thing for the rest of the day.
- Scotch Egg. The Scots like sausage and egg for breakfast. This is an egg wrapped up in a sausage. It’s basically the perfect Scottish breakfast but made in a way that it can be enjoyed at any time of the day.
- Forfar Bridies. At one time in a previous life I lived in Cornwall and one of my favourite foods was the humble Cornish pasty. After moving to the opposite end of Britain I thought I’d never be able to sample those meat-filled pastry delights ever again, but I soon found out they make something similar in Scotland, only up here they call it a Bridie.
- Scottish Shortbread. Scottish shortbread is well-known as the tea-drinkers secret ally, thanks to the fact that these crumbly biscuits are able to absorb a curiously huge amount of liquid.
- Cock A Leekie Soup. Known as ‘Scotland’s National Soup’, Cock-a-leekie is actually believed to have originated in France where it had been a staple diet of farmworkers long before the recipe was ever imported to Scotland.
- Clootie Dumpling. I love the name of this fruity pudding. Clootie dumpling. It sounds like a cheeky phrase you’d say to your other half if they’ve done something stupid. ‘
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- Haggis. Haggis represents the best of Scottish cooking, using every part of the animal and adding lots of flavour and spices. Of course, it has so much tradition attached as well; across the world, people associate haggis with Scotland.
- Fresh fish. The fish and seafood that Scotland’s waters have to offer are just sensational. There's a variety of fresh fish to sample, including Atlantic salmon, trout and pollock, not to mention an abundance of mussels and oysters.
- Lobster. One of my favourite holiday moments in Scotland was sitting on a beach on the west coast on a beautiful sunny day, eating squat lobster with my wife.
- Grouse. Scottish game is distinctive and versatile, and grouse is a particularly treasured ingredient for its beautiful flavours. During its shooting season (usually from the beginning of August until the end of December), you can get plump birds straight from the Scottish moors.
- Cullen skink. This classic Scottish soup with smoked haddock, potatoes and leek should really be made with Finnan haddie, a cold-smoked haddock from Aberdeenshire.
- Cured meat and cheese. Scottish producers offer a fantastic array of cured meats and cheeses, from venison and sausages to moreish smoked cheddar. My wife and I like to work our way around the farmers' market in Stockbridge and source great bread, delicious cheese and cured meats from Peelham Farm.
- Gin. Gins created in Scotland are plentiful and it’s wonderful to see so many producers perfecting the careful craft of distilling, from Edinburgh Gin to the Isle of Islay's The Botanist.
- Whisky. You can't come to Scotland without having a wee dram. It’s wonderful to see new whiskys being launched so more people can enjoy and discover it – more than any other spirit, the flavours are incredibly diverse.
- Porridge. Porridge is a staple of the Scottish diet, ideal for staving off the winter chill. Some like it sweet, some salty; my version is a little bit of both, with sea salt and grated apple.
- Shortbread. Shortbread is a great addition to a celebration or a Burns Night supper. Try serving it with raspberry and local honey, alongside cranachan or with teas and coffees to end the evening on a sweetly Scottish note.
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- Arbroath Smokies. Originally created in Arbroath, these haddock go through a traditional process dating back to the 1800s. First, they’re salted overnight to preserve them, then using a very hot, humid and smoky fire they’re cooked for around one hour.
- Fish Supper. Also known as Fish n’ Chips, this fried fish in batter with a side portion of deep-fried chips has become a staple meal in the UK. Which flavour you add to your fish supper is a very divided topic.
- Hand-Dived West Coast Scallops. Hand-dived scallops can cost double the price of those trawled up by dredgers. However, greater awareness about sourcing food in a more ethical and sustainable manner has led to an increase in consumers willing to pay a premium for an artisan hand-dived scallop.
- Black Pudding. Black pudding is made from pork blood, with pork fat or beef suet, and a cereal; usually oatmeal, oat groats or barley groats. The high proportion of cereal, along with the use of certain herbs such as pennyroyal, serves to distinguish black pudding from blood sausages eaten in other parts of the world.
- Full Scottish Breakfast. In Scotland, a full breakfast shares the same ingredients as a full English breakfast: eggs, back bacon, link sausage, baked beans, buttered toast, and tea or coffee.
- Oatcakes. Oats are one of the few grains that grow well in the north of Scotland and were, until the 20th century, the staple grain used. Oatcakes are made by using oatmeal and cooking them on a girdle or baking tray.
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- Haggis. Coming in uncontested in first place is haggis. This famous dish represents Scotland as much as tartan and bagpipes. Haggis is made of sheep liver, lungs and heart and minced with oatmeal, herbs and spice.
- Neeps & Tatties. Typically served with haggis, neeps and tatties are a Scottish food delicacy in themselves. Both ingredients feature in a number of Scottish dishes, with ‘neeps’ being turnips and ‘tatties’ being potatoes.
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