When we were in Ecuador we visited a chocolate factory and we brought home a large puck of unsweetened chocolate so for our Ecuadorian reunion I had to use this to make dessert. One because we had bought it in Ecuador, but two because it was a lot of chocolate and would make dessert for a large crowd.
Luckily this came with a recipe on the package, or it would not have known how to use it.
The quantaties were large and the directions a little cryptic, but I think this could be used by halving the amounts and using unsweetened chocolate to replace the large puck which comes in a more conventianal bar.
I melted the butter and chocolate over a very low heat, my stove has a melt setting on one of the burners, and I got to use it for the very first time.
While this was melting I whisked together the eggs and added the vanilla. I also added one tablespoon of chili powder. In this quantaty of chocolate this did not make them hot but just added a little depth of flavour.
Luckily this came with a recipe on the package, or it would not have known how to use it.
The quantaties were large and the directions a little cryptic, but I think this could be used by halving the amounts and using unsweetened chocolate to replace the large puck which comes in a more conventianal bar.
I melted the butter and chocolate over a very low heat, my stove has a melt setting on one of the burners, and I got to use it for the very first time.
While this was melting I whisked together the eggs and added the vanilla. I also added one tablespoon of chili powder. In this quantaty of chocolate this did not make them hot but just added a little depth of flavour.