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Cinnamon Recipes

The recipes listed in this section are submitted by various people to help give you ideas on how to incorporate our Kynteli range of products. If you are interested in submitting a recipe, please email your recipe along with a photo of the finished item to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

**LAAV LLC reserves the right to modify in method necessary any material submitted.



Cinnamon Rasin Muffins PDF Print E-mail

Submitted By: Kynteli  

Makes 12

soft butter for greasing

110g (4 oz) butter

110g (4 oz) light brown sugar

2 tablespoons caster sugar

150ml (1/4 pint) whole milk

2 medium eggs, beaten

125g (41/2 oz) self-raising white flour

125g (41/2 oz) wholemeal flour

2 tablespoons baking powder

1/2 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda

1 teaspoon ground Kynteli Cinnamon

30g (1 oz) oat flakes

170g (6oz) raisins

1 tablespoon oat flakes, to garnish

Preheat the oven to 190 degrees Celcius (375 degrees Fahrenheit). Line a 12 muffins tins) with paper cases or greaseproof paper discs brushed lightly with oil.

Melt the butter in a saucepan, then stir in the milk. Beat in the eggs and sugars.

Sift the flours with the baking powder, bicarbonate of soda and the cinnamon into a large bowl. Stir in the oat flakes and make a well in the center.

Tip the milk, egg and sugar mixture into the well and stir to combine, using no more than 12 strokes.

Fold in the raisins, then turn the mixture into the muffin tin(s), Sprinkle over the oat flakes.

Bake the muffins in the center of the oven for 15-20 minutes until well risen and brown and a wooden coktail stick inseterd into the center comes out clean.

 
Coffee Sabayon with Cinnamon PDF Print E-mail

Submitted By: Kynteli 

This recipe is adapted from a classic sabayon twist and from a Micheal Roux (Only the Best - Quadrille Publishing) recipe.

This sauce can be served with fresh orange segments or poached pears (drained of their syrup). This coffee sabayon is aromatic in itself but the hint of Sri Lankan Cinnamon adds a spicy note and enhances the aroma of the coffee.

Serves 4

1 tablespoon instant coffee

60ml cold water

4 egg yolks

50g caster sugar

1/2 teaspoon ground Sri Lankan cinnamon

For your bain-marie, half-fill a saucepan that is large enough to hold a round-bottomed copper bowl or pan (or a heatproof glass bowl) with warm water. Place saucepan over a low heat.

Put the coffee and cold water in the bowl and whisk with a balloon whisk to dissole. Lightly whisk in the egg yolks, sugar and Sri Lankan cinnamon.

Set the bowl in the bain-marie and continue to whisk the mixture without stopping for 10-12 minutes. It will thicken and increase in volume as air is incorporated. The sabayon is ready when it is light, fluffy and shiny, and thick enough to leave a dense ribbon when the whisk is lifted. The water in the bain-marie must not exceed 90 degrees celsius (194 degrees fahrenheit), or the sabayon will start to coagulate; the temperature of the sabayon itself must not go above 65 degrees celsius (149 degrees fahrenheit). If necessary, turn off or reduce the heat as you whisk.

I have served this with orange tuiles just by itself in shot glasses.