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Fudgy Chocolate Brownies

Fudgy Chocolate Brownies
Logged by @shonkhan04

Nutrition Facts

Per 95g serving

% Daily Value based on a 2000 kcal diet

Calories 430 kcal
22% DV
Total Fat 23.4g
36% DV
Monounsaturated Fat7.9g
Polyunsaturated Fat2.6g
Saturated Fat11.8g
Trans Fat0.4g
Total Carbohydrate 52.1g
17% DV
Fiber3.1g
Starch14.8g
Sugars34.2g
Protein 5.2g
10% DV
Animal Protein2.4g
Plant Protein2.8g

About

A dense chocolate brownie with moderate fat and sugar, providing high calories for its size and a small amount of protein and fiber.

Ingredients

Vitamins & Minerals

Vitamins

NutrientAmountDV%Half-life
Choline32.0mg6%
Vitamin A125.0mcg14%
Vitamin B10.1mg8%
Vitamin B120.2mcg8%
Vitamin B20.1mg11%
Vitamin B30.8mg5%
Vitamin B50.3mg6%
Vitamin B60.1mg3%
Vitamin B73.1mcg10%
Vitamin B924.0mcg6%
Vitamin D0.4mcg2%
Vitamin E1.1mg7%
Vitamin K7.2mcg6%

Minerals

NutrientAmountDV%Half-life
Calcium42.0mg4%
Copper180.0mcg20%
Iron2.1mg12%
Magnesium48.0mg11%
Phosphorus105.0mg15%
Potassium165.0mg4%
Selenium9.0mcg16%
Sodium180.0mg8%
Zinc0.9mg8%

Fudgy Chocolate Brownies

Headnote


These brownies are built for depth rather than sweetness alone: a dense cocoa crumb, a glossy chocolate finish, and a restrained lift from leavening. Butter and vegetable oil work together to preserve suppleness, while water sharpens the chocolate and keeps the texture supple. The result should be compact, moist, and cleanly cut, with a faint crack to the surface and a soft center beneath.

Recipe essentials


  • Dish category: Baked confection

  • Cuisine or origin: American

  • Course type: Dessert

  • Yield: 1 brownie, approximately 95 g

  • Serving size: 1 portion

  • Prep time: 15 minutes

  • Cook time: 18 minutes

  • Total time: 33 minutes

  • Difficulty: Moderate


  • Equipment


  • Mixing bowl

  • Small saucepan

  • Whisk

  • Rubber spatula

  • 10 cm square baking mold or equivalent small lined pan

  • Parchment paper

  • Fine sieve

  • Cooling rack


  • Ingredients



    Brownie batter


  • 18 g butter

  • 8 g vegetable oil

  • 22 g sugar

  • 12 g egg, lightly beaten

  • 3 g vanilla extract

  • 8 g water

  • 10 g chocolate, finely chopped

  • 6 g cocoa powder

  • 10 g wheat flour

  • 0.5 g baking powder

  • 0.5 g salt


  • Method


  • 1. Heat the oven to 175°C. Line a 10 cm square baking mold with parchment paper, leaving a slight overhang for easy removal.

  • 2. In a small saucepan over low heat, melt the butter with the vegetable oil and chocolate, stirring just until smooth and glossy. Remove from the heat and let the mixture cool for 2 minutes; it should remain fluid, not hot.

  • 3. Whisk the sugar, egg, vanilla extract, and water in a mixing bowl for 30 to 40 seconds, until the mixture looks slightly thickened and evenly combined.

  • 4. Whisk in the warm chocolate mixture in a steady stream until fully emulsified and satin-smooth.

  • 5. Sift in the cocoa powder, wheat flour, baking powder, and salt. Fold with a spatula for 20 to 30 seconds, just until no dry streaks remain. The batter should be dense, dark, and glossy.

  • 6. Spread the batter into the prepared mold in an even layer. Tap the mold once on the work surface to settle the surface and remove larger air pockets.

  • 7. Bake for 16 to 18 minutes, until the top is set and lightly cracked, the edges are firm, and the center still yields slightly when pressed. A skewer inserted near the center should emerge with a few moist crumbs, not wet batter.

  • 8. Cool in the mold for 15 minutes, then lift out and cool completely on a rack before cutting.


  • Plating and serving


    Cut the brownie into a neat square and serve with the crackled top facing upward. Present it alone on a small plate, or with a minimal dusting of cocoa powder if desired by the format of service. The final piece should be compact, moist, and clean-edged, with a soft, fudgy center.

    Professional notes


  • Do not overmix after the flour is added; the brownie must remain tender and dense.

  • The chocolate mixture should be warm enough to emulsify smoothly, but not so hot that it cooks the egg.

  • Slight underbaking is correct here: the structure sets as it cools, preserving the fudgy crumb.
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