Dinner with Rukmini

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S’mores Rocky Road with Peanuts, Marshmallows and Chocolate

by Rukmini Iyer from The Roasting Tin Around The World

Easy

Many, many people

This quick and easy traybake brings together the best elements of a tiffin cake, rocky road and s’mores, combining chocolate, nuts, digestives and marshmallows.

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The Roasting Tin Around The World

Rukmini Iyer

The Roasting Tin Around The World

Easy one-dish dinners inspired by flavours from around the world

Leave the hard work to the oven with minimal prep and less washing up

From easy midweek dinners to simple bakes and desserts

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Introduction

This is possibly my proudest creation: chocolate refrigerator cake, or tiffin, crossed with rocky road, crossed with s’mores – the American campfire classic of Graham crackers and marshmallows sandwiched with a piece of chocolate, and toasted over a fire. In this version, the marshmallows just start to catch and caramelise under a hot oven. Perfect to take over to friends’ houses, as it is rich and generously proportioned.

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Ingredients

200gunsalted butter
300gdark chocolate (minimum 70% cocoa solids), broken up
250gdigestive biscuits or Graham crackers
150gmini vegetarian marshmallows (I like pink and white)
75gsalted peanuts, roughly chopped

Method

Prep: 10 minutes. Cook: 10 minutes, plus 1 hour chilling.

Preheat the oven to 180°C fan/200°C/gas 6.

Tip the butter and chocolate into a saucepan over a low heat and stir until both have fully melted.

Break up all but 4 of the digestive biscuits or Graham crackers and stir them into the chocolate butter, then stir in 100g of the marshmallows. Spread the mixture in a lined shallow roasting tin, then scatter with the remaining digestive biscuits, broken into larger pieces, the marshmallows and the peanuts.

Transfer the tin to the oven and bake for 5–10 minutes, until the marshmallows have just started to catch and turn golden brown.

Let the tin cool on the side before cutting the cake into squares. (I rather like a square or two while it’s still warm out of the oven, but for a proper refrigerator cake, you’ll need to pop it into the fridge to chill for a few hours before serving, so it sets properly.)

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