![]() But I’m not going to lie to you – in this case I just took a big fat bite out of this Caramel Slice!!! Normally I try to show a bit of self respect with up close “bite shots” and use a fork…. These were fridge cold too – you can see the surface is sweating on this hot summer day I made them!Īnd a side view so you can see how it slices neatly, showing each individual layer: To achieve a perfectly smooth surface, just shake the pan gently.Īnd proof – the chocolate DOES NOT CRACK when you cut into it!!! Chocolate Topping – simply melt the topping then spread on the caramel base. Baking is what makes the caramel set once cool.ģ. Whisk over low heat for a few minutes to give it some colour, then pour onto the base and bake. Caramel Filling – bring the butter and brown sugar to a simmer (this is caramel!) then stir in condensed milk. Biscuit base – just mix the ingredients together in a bowl, press into a pan and bake:Ģ. So we make a caramel using sugar and butter, then we add condensed milk which thickens it and makes the caramel set Ĭhocolate topping – the secret to making sure the chocolate doesn’t crack when cut is a touch of oil!ġ. Here’s what you need to make Caramel Slice:īase – a coconut biscuit base, not too sweet (because the caramel filling is plenty sweet!)Ĭaramel filling – the secret ingredient here is condensed milk. Tastes just like you get from the bakeries! Make Caramel Slice the easy way using condensed milk. I think some recipes make Caramel Slice overly complicated, trying to make the caramel using a traditional candy making method which calls for a thermometer and exact caramel temperatures. I’ve tried countless recipes over the years including from some well known cooks, and classic “best ever” recipes but always experienced problems such as:Ĭhocolate topping cracked when it was cut This is perfect! So tasty, I love how crunchy the base gets and my mum adores it! I only made it last night, but I don’t think it will last long!”Ī Caramel Slice recipe that actually works I’ve been hunting for a caramel slice that cuts well, doesn’t ooze or crack and had enough filling. Reader Rachel says “Wow! This was really fantastic. ![]() Just the sight of them surely brings a smile to anyone’s face, and that, my friends, is a universal language. I’ve only ever known it as a Caramel Slice, but I was quite interested to learn that overseas, it’s also known as Millionaire’s Shortbread (appropriate!), Caramel Shortbread, Chocolate Caramel Bars.ĭoesn’t really matter what you call these. With a simple coconut biscuit base, soft caramel filling and a chocolate topping, it’s one of those treats that’s craved by kids and grown ups. It’s practically un-Australian for a bakery to NOT sell Caramel Slice. It’s an easy recipe with no thermometer required.Įssentially, this recipe fixes all the grievances I had with other recipes I’ve tried over my lifetime! A child who has mastered these relationships has an excellent foundation for learning to read and spell. According to the National Institute of Child Health & Human Development, a child who has learned phonics has a method to recognize familiar words and “decode” unfamiliar ones.This is a Caramel Slice that works as promised – the creamy caramel sets perfectly and will never be runny, the chocolate won’t crack when cutting it and the caramel won’t ooze out. Phonics teaches children the relationship between letters and the sounds they make. ![]() The gentle, sweet Biscuit stories are proven winners for children who are starting the journey to reading. This collection is a must-have for emergent readers who are ready to take the next step toward reading on their own. Learn to read with everyone's favorite yellow puppy!īiscuit: More Phonics Fun features 12 mini stories, each including a new phonics sound to help beginning readers master the staples of reading. It’s a fun way to learn to read and as a supplement for activity books for children ages 3 to 6. Enter into the world of reading with I Can Read Phonics! This set of 12 simple and fun Biscuit storybooks is an excellent choice to share at home or in the preschool or kindergarten classroom. ![]()
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