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Flourless Chocolate Hazelnut Torte
Rich and dense, with a truffle-like texture and a hint of orange, this Chocolate Hazelnut Torte is a decadent treat. Naturally gluten- and grain-free!
Chocolate Hazelnut Torte
This torte is a classically dense, rich dessert. Hazelnuts rounds out this cake with a wonderfully toasty flavor, while a healthy dose of vanilla provides a gently sweet aroma to balance out all that dark chocolate.
Flourless Chocolate-Chestnut Torte
This rich and luxurious flourless chestnut-and-chocolate torte is flavored with bourbon and topped with a swirl of sweetened chestnut purée. It's the perfect end to a wintertime holiday meal.
Tarte aux Pommes (French Apple Tart)
Tarte aux Pommes (French Apple Tart) features a buttery crust, nutty frangipane filling, and beautifully arranged apple slices. It's gorgeous and delicious.
Hazelnut Chocolate Torte With Espresso Ganache
This super moist cake is full of ground toasted hazelnuts and swathed in a glossy dark espresso ganache. Panko crumbs and beaten egg whites keep the crumb from being dense.
Custardy Apple Squares From 'Baking Chez Moi'
In her new book, Baking Chez Moi, Dorie Greenspan calls this satisfying cake her "back-pocket recipe." So easy to throw together, it relies more on the alchemy of a hot oven than on elbow-grease.
Bouchon Apple Pie: an easy to make caramel apple pie-tart!
This Bouchon Apple Pie features apples sautéed in cider caramel, a layer of almond cream, and a streusel topping. An elegant addition to any holiday table.
Flourless Nutella Chocolate Torte
There's not a speck of flour in this one layer torte, so the result is richer, fudgier, and loads more sinful than any brownie.
Malted Hazelnut Meringue Torte
Crunchy, delicate layers of malted hazelnut meringue form the "cake" layers of this decadent dessert. For gluten-free just omit the malt.
Sachertorte
With its layers of deeply chocolaty cake spiked with cinnamon and rum and a bright stripe of apricot jam running through the center, the Sachertorte is the most widely recognized Viennese pastry for good reason; this elegant cake is decadent and absolutely delicious.
Ultra-decadent, ultra-sweet, ultra-delightful Huguenot Torte The Lee Bros. Charleston Kitchen tastes like a giant, sticky apple blondie. Easy to make, even easier to eat.
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Scooped: Jasmine Tea and Rose Petal Sorbet
After my Thanksgiving excesses, I needed to atone. I also needed to shake my head clear of the pumpkin-spiced everything clouding my culinary imagination. This sorbet was as easy to make as a pitcher of iced tea, but much more refreshing.
Jeni Britton Bauer's Tuscan Sundae
The flavors here are so complementary and play off each other perfectly: the salt and caramelized sugar in the ice cream, the warm honey and Vin Santo sauce—delicious
Fruity No-Churn Ice Cream
This ice cream relies on the power of a stand mixer, rather than a proper ice cream machine, and can be made with any sort of freeze-dried fruit.
Tiramisu Ice Cream with Mocha Ripple
If you love tiramisu and ice cream you've got to try this Tiramisu Ice Cream with Mocha Ripple. It transforms tiramisu into the perfect frozen treat.
Mulled Wine Ice Cream
This ice cream works a lot like vanilla bean—gently but assertively spiced with floral, fruity, and citrusy flavors working in tandem. It's a good general purpose ice cream but with a point of view all its own. The way mulled wine should be.
Cranberry and Lillet Rouge Sorbet
Serve this tart sorbet as a palate cleanser between courses, or as a light dessert with whipped cream and candied ginger.
Raspberry-Rose Sorbet with White Chocolate
This cheat's dessert is a five-minute knockoff of the great raspberry-rose sorbet from Berthillon in Paris.
Gin and Tonic Sorbetto
With the unmistakable flavor of juniper, and a twist of citrus, The Ice Creamists maintain this concoction has "enough alcohol for a kick in the bolsheviks."
Grapefruit, Lime, and Tequila (Paloma) Sorbet
Tart and sweet with a tequila kick: the classic Mexican cocktail in sorbet form.
Jeni Britton Bauer's Farmers Market Sundae
This ambrosial sundae is eagerly anticipated each summer at our shops. We usually use tawny port, but it works well with almost any wine or spirit. You can add roughly chopped peaches, apricots, or plums, or substitute them for the berries.