Link to article
Fudge Stout Brownies

Course: Dessert | Beer Style: Stout

Fudge Stout Brownies

Chocolate lovers be warned, these brownies are moist, fudgy, and deeply chocolaty. If you're having trouble finding a coffee stout, substitute 2 ounces sweet stout mixed with 1 ounce brewed espresso.

Share Post

Prep Time: 30 minutes to prep, 60 minutes to cook | Yield: 16 brownies

Ingredients


Directions

  1. To make these delicious fudge stout brownies, preheat oven to 325°F.
  2. Prepare a 9-inch metal baking pan by buttering it well and dusting inside with 1 tablespoon cocoa powder. Set aside.
  3. In a large 2-quart saucepan, melt stick of butter over low heat until liquid.
  4. Add chopped chocolate, stirring often, until melted and smooth.
  5. Remove saucepan from heat and let cool to luke-warm (still liquid but not hot).
  6. Stir in sugars and mix well.
  7. Beat together 2 eggs, yolks, vanilla, stout and bourbon in a large measuring cup until smooth.
  8. Sift flour with salt.
  9. Stir stout mixture into saucepan by thirds, alternating with flour by 1/3 cupfuls, and batter is just blended. Stir in nuts if desired. Do not over-beat.
  10. Scrape batter into prepared 9-inch-square metal pan and bake at 325°F for about 1 hour.
  11. Let cool to lukewarm before slicing.
  12. Use a knife dipped in warm water and wipe clean with each slice. Otherwise, because of the very fudgy texture, the brownies will clump.
  13. This recipe is reprinted from The Best of American Beer & Food by Lucy Saunders, ©2007 Brewers Publications. Photo ©Souders Studios - All rights reserved.

Suggested Recipes

Link to article
IPA Pineapple Teriyaki Skewers

Appetizer

IPA Pineapple Teriyaki Skewers

IPA pineapple teriyaki is a fragrant, flavor-loaded sauce with versatile end uses. In this dish from Chef Chris Perrine, it is applied as a glaze over shrimp and fresh pineapple skewers. The same sauce can serve as a dip for grilled veggies, can be drizzled over seared fish & rice bowls or used as a marinade for pork, beef or chicken. The specific flavor profile of the IPA is to the discretion of the recipe preparer.

Read More