Give you guests a sweet treat by making our peanut butter caramel slice triangles.
Peanut butter caramel slice ...is there a more enticing combination? Crunchy or smooth peanut butter is up to you! It's a classic, we’ve given it a kick-start with a little inspiration from a well known chocolate bar. Although we’ve cut these in to small triangles to make them a perfect party food snack size, you could make them larger to serve with a cuppa or make them in to bite-size squares. Regardless of how you serve them, your guests are sure to go in for more.
Ingredients
- 300g plain flour
- 45g caster sugar
- 250g salted butter, cold
- 45g dark brown soft sugar
- 397g can condensed milk
- 150g peanut butter
- 200g dark chocolate
- 75g milk chocolate
- Handful of peanuts
- You will need:
- 20x30cm (8x12in) baking tray, lined with baking parchment
WEIGHT CONVERTER
Method
- Blitz the flour, caster sugar and 200g of the butter, cubed, in a mixer until it forms a dough. Tip out onto a work surface and knead quickly to ensure it has come together and press into the baking tray. Chill for 15 mins.
- Heat the oven to 180C/ Gas 4. Remove the base from the fridge, prick all over with a fork and bake for 20-25 mins oruntil golden.
- Melt the remaining butter in a saucepan with the dark brown sugar. Then mix in the condensed milk and bring to a boil. Cook, stirring continuously, for 5 mins or until thickened, then mix in the peanut butter and stir well. Pour the caramel over the base and leave to set.
- Once set, melt the chocolates separately. Pour the dark chocolate over the caramel then drizzle the milk chocolate over the top, and swirl through with the end of a spoon handle. Scatter over the peanuts. Leave to cool, remove from the baking tray and cut into small triangles.
Cut these into large squares for an afternoon treat with a cup of tea.
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Former Assistant Headteacher, Samuel has a BSc in Food from the University of Birmingham and is also Co-Vice Chair of the Guild of Food Writers and a Trustee of 91 Ways CIC. His work has featured in national and international publications including Waitrose Food, Australian Delicious, and the LAD Bible Group. Samuel has also consulted on a number of best-selling food and drink books, and was a nutritional consultant for BBC’s Eat Well for Less.