Recipe: Caramel rice pudding with spiced apples
Featuring:
Hide summary
Try out our recipe from the Ever Wondered About Food series
Try out our recipe from the Ever Wondered About Food series
- Duration: 5 mins
- Published on: Monday 26th June 2006
- Introductory Level
- Posted under: Health Studies
Serves 4-6
Ingredients
- 50g (2oz) unsalted butter
- 75g (3oz) golden caster sugar
- 120g (4oz) Carolina rice / short grain pudding rice
- 900ml (1½ pints) whole milk
- 200ml (7fl oz) double cream
- 2 vanilla pods
Spiced Apples
- 25g (1oz) unsalted butter
- 50g (2oz) demerara sugar
- 2 bramley apples, peeled and diced
- pinch of ground ginger
- pinch of ground nutmeg
- pinch of cinnamon
To serve
- 50ml (2fl oz) milk
Method
Rice pudding
- Preheat the oven to 140°C / 285°F/ Gas Mark 1.
- Melt the butter and sugar in a thick-base ovenproof pan and stir until it reaches the colour and consistency of toffee.
- Add the rice. Continue cooking until the rice is puffy and the mixture has caramelised.
- Add the milk and cream, and stir well.
- Open the vanilla pods, scrape the seeds into the pan, and then throw in the whole pod. Bring to the boil and stir well.
- Put the pan in the oven and cook without a lid for 2 hours without stirring.
Spiced Apples
- Melt the butter and sugar in a saucepan.
- Stir in the apples and add the spices.
- Cook until the apples are beginning to soften and have started to caramelise.
- When cool, mash gently.
To serve
- Remove the rice pudding from the oven and stir to incorporate the skin.
- Remove the vanilla pods and add a further 50ml (2 fl oz) of milk.
- Serve the rice pudding with a dollop of spiced apples.
Comments
Be the first to post a comment
Copyright & revisions
Publication details
-
Originally published: Monday, 26th June 2006
-
Last updated on: Wednesday, 1st November 2006
Copyright information
- Body text - Copyrighted: The Open University
Feeds
If you enjoyed this, why not follow a feed to find out when we have new things like it? Choose an RSS feed from the list below. (Don't know what to do with RSS feeds?)
Remember, you can also make your own, personal feed by combining tags from around OpenLearn.













