Chocolate Orange Loaf

Friday, 23 September 2016 10:59:47 am Pacific/Auckland

Take earthy buckwheat flour, a tasty olive oil and combine them with tried and true chocolate, orange flavours to leave yourself with a hearty loaf good for morning tea, or even breakfast, toasted and spread with a little salted butter.

INGREDIENTS

200g Buckwheat Flour
5 Tbsp Cocoa or Raw Cacao
2 Tsp Baking Powder
3 Organic, Free-Range Eggs
150ml Brown Rice Syrup (or Maple Syrup for a sweeter loaf)
300ml Nut Milk (or drinking coconut milk, try Little Island)
150ml Olive Oil
3 Small-Med Unwaxed Oranges
100g Dark Chocolate drops (choose dairy free drops to make the recipe dairy free)

METHOD

Grease and line a loaf tin, preheat your oven to 180˚c. In a small bowl combine dry ingredients and mix with a fork to blend well.

In a separate bowl combine eggs, syrup, and milk with a whisk. Add olive oil, whisking continuously. Grate in the zest of the 3 oranges.

With a knife, slice the peel and pith from the orange. Cut your orange into small pieces taking care to remove the pith from the centre of the orange too.

Add the dry ingredients into the wet and fold together with half of the orange pieces and 50g of chocolate drops. Mix until just combined and pour into you loaf tin. Top with remaining orange pieces and chocolate drops.

Bake for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Check your loaf at 45 minutes but only remove from the oven when a skewer comes out clean. The loaf will be tender straight from the oven so leave in the tin to cool a little. Remove gently and cool completely on a rack.

Serve straight as a snack but this is best when toasted and topped with salted butter or even ricotta and extra maple syrup!

Recipe by Gemma, find more over at sustenance.co

Posted in Baked Goods Recipes By

Gemma Fitzpatrick

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Ange Blossom

posted on Saturday, 11 August 2018 1:33:48 pm Pacific/Auckland
Looking at comparison recipes, they use butter instead of olive oil, but have no other liquid added. I would take out the nut milk altogether, or, once everything else is mixed in, add small amounts at a time until you have a thick batter.

Jacqui Fox

posted on Monday, 10 October 2016 5:40:28 am Pacific/Auckland
I tried this recipe but the liquid content seems to far outweigh the dry ingredients. Even after baking for an hour it was very soft in the centre. Are you sure the quantities are correct? Has anyone had a similar experience?

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