Sticky Toffee Pudding
- Chloë's Kitchen
- Oct 27, 2020
- 2 min read
Updated: Jan 14, 2023
Hello friends, I'm so happy to share with you my classic sticky toffee pudding recipe. It's been a long time coming. I've been making this since I was a kid. It's the desert to beat all deserts and perfect to serve at your next dinner party or for your family on a Sunday after a proper roast dinner, preferably by the fire in your PJs. I was waiting for the perfect autumnal day to make this recipe here in LA as it's been so hot recently. But the weather finally dipped bellow 70 degrees F and the clouds took over the sky, so it was time to officially bring this scrumptious desert to you. Traditionally, sticky toffee pudding is made with dates in the cake to make it extra sticky. I hope you love this British classic as much as I do.

You will need:
For the cake -
1 Stick Butter
3/4 Cup Brown Sugar
1/4 Cup Black Treacle (you can use Molasses if you can't find this)
2 Large Eggs
1 1/2 Cups Flour
1 Tsp Baking Soda
1/2 Tsp Salt
1 Tsp Cinnamon
1/2 Tsp Ground Ginger
1/2 Tsp Nutmeg
1 tsp Vanilla Extract
Ten dates diced + 1 cup boiling water
For the toffee sauce -
1 Stick Butter
1 Can condensed milk
1/2 Cup Heavy Cream
1/2 Cup Brown Sugar
1 Tsp Flakey Maldon Sea Salt
1 Tsp Vanilla Extract

Preheat oven to 350 F (175 C)
In the bowl of a stand mixer with the whisk attachment, or in a bowl with an electric hand whisk, beat your butter and sugar until fluffy. Then add in your eggs one at a time and vanilla extract.
Next, it's time for the treacle! Whisk again until combined and then add in your flour with the spices, salt and baking powder. Whisk to incorporate.
Now dice your dates and pour over boiling water. Mash the dates in to a paste with a fork and pour the date paste in to your batter. Fold in to the mixture.
Pop it in to a greased 9inch brownie pan or individual baking ramekins and bake for 30 minutes until a knife inserted comes out clean.
While the cake is baking, you can start on your toffee sauce.
In a heavy bottomed pan like a dutch oven, add in your butter, brown sugar, condensed milk, heavy cream, salt and vanilla extract and turn the heat on a medium heat. Melt it all together whilst stirring constantly. Once it's all melted and combined, let it bubble away for around 2-3 minutes then turn off the heat and let it sit.
As soon as the cake it ready, take it out of the oven and pour over 2/3 of the toffee sauce. Then let it sit for 15-20 minutes so the cake absorbs all the toffee goodness.
Cut and serve in squares or in individual portions in ramekins with vanilla ice cream on top or proper English custard.
Enjoy every scrumptious bite!
The thoughtfulness continues to the smaller link touches. The watch comes with two colored straps, one brown and one black, which play off the hues of the dial. The watches are labeled with their case reference and numbered between the lugs, and the Furlan Marri stamp is on the lower right lug (viewed from the back). In fact, there's link no sign of Revolution or Montanari's name anywhere on the link watch. They might have been born of their collaboration, but they stand on their own under Furlan Marri's name.
With the latest addition to their current link M2 Seven Seas dive lineup, Tutima hits on that same link formula with plenty of saturated color, not to mention the general legibility of a stop sign. If you factor in the titanium construction, you basically have Tutima’s take on a Tudor Pelagos, but with way more orange or link yellow on offer.
I've never thought too much about what the Russians have been rocking on their wrists when link heading into space. I was never one of those super "space-obsessed" kids so I'll admit, Fortis wasn't really on my radar. It's too bad because I'm a fan of a lot of Valjoux 7750 watches (and there have been some really wild ones – a story link for another time). I've seen the Cosmonaut watches, to be sure, but I never knew what they link were called or asked about their history.