Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:have you tried ghiradeli, also mix with a wooden spoon and don't overmix, there should be small clumps in the batter.
That was the first one I tried but put it in a heart shaped cake pan for valentines day and ruined it. Didn't know about having clumps in batter. Thanks for that tip/ Is it what makes it more chewy? The recipe said to use 3 eggs if you like cake like consistency and we used just 2 and it still turned out cake like. Should I use less oil or water if it is too fluffy?
Anonymous wrote:How strange. I’ve literally never had a cakey brownie from a mix, only from scratch ones at potlucks have ever been light and fluffy.
. Try this with Baker's chocolate and walnuts: https://www.cooks.com/recipe/fw93n8ai/james-beards-favorite-brownie-recipe.htmlAnonymous wrote:Second time trying to make brownies. The first time, it was the wrong pan so it got burned out (store bought mix). I tried again with Duncan Hines brownie mix. Followed the directions to the T - recipe said for chewy brownies and coated pan, 325 degrees F, 2 eggs, 1/4 cup water, 1/2 cup oil, 21 min for a 9 x 13 pan. It still came out fluffy. How do I make chewy brownies that ooze chocolate when we bite, but with the store bought mix?
Anonymous wrote:This is a very good recipe. Use Callebaut or Vahlrona chocolate, you can get it at Whole Foods by the cheese. Or even a good bar. But not chocolate chips - they’re not made with cocoa butter and they’ll work, but imo real chocolate is better here. If you’re using real chocolate you need to remember that it burns at a low temperature, so go slow when you melt it and be really careful if you’re using the microwave. I use the microwave for this recipe, just go 30 seconds at a time, stir each time, and stop before the chocolate is all the way melted. Let it sit for 5 minutes to finish melting.
https://www.marthastewart.com/314726/fudgy-chocolate-brownies
Anonymous wrote:a kid can make brownies.
most brownies don't ooze chocolate.
most brownies call for an 8x8 pan. there are directions for fudgy or cakey. follow fudgy.
if use use girardelli mix, you will probably get closer to what you are looking for.
Anonymous wrote:have you tried ghiradeli, also mix with a wooden spoon and don't overmix, there should be small clumps in the batter.