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Posted 20 hours ago

Cadbury Heroes Cupcakes 9 Pack

£9.9£99Clearance
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Minimum life based on 'use-by' date of product. Average life based on last week's deliveries. Life guarantee shown based on delivery tomorrow with the Life guarantee starting the following day. When you’re making buttercream, the butter absolutely has to be softened (i.e. at room temperature). You should be able to press your finger into the butter and make an indent in it easily, but it shouldn’t be melty or liquid. Soft butter will ensure that your ingredients can incorporate fully into a smooth, creamy buttercream.

Once you have all of your cupcakes covered in their modelling chocolate ‘sheets’, you can add the eyes. For this, I used 2x dark chocolate chips per cake (one for each eye). You want to press the chips into the modelling chocolate, so that they sit about half of the way down the buttercream dollop. Push them in pointy side first- not only will this look neater, but the point of the tip will pierce the modelling chocolate and help to secure the chips. So yeah, to describe these cupcakes you have to say Cadbury’s quite a few times… but I’m not sorry. HELLO CADBURY’S CUPCAKES. Honestly, I question why I hadn’t done these sooner?! It’s mad! How could I have not done these sooner?! I like to use decaf tea when I’m baking with it, so that I can have a cake at any time of the day without worrying, but feel free to use caffeinated tea, if you prefer. For the buttercream, I used melted Dairy Milk chocolate. Honestly, can you make Cadbury cupcakes and not use Dairy Milk for the buttercream?! I mean.. you can. You could use more of the spread, or even use the Bournville cocoa powder instead – but I loved using the melted Dairy Milk. Honeycomb Flavour Frosting (43%) [Icing Sugar, Vegetable Oils (Palm, Rapeseed), Vegetable Margarine (Vegetable Oils (Palm, Rapeseed), Emulsifiers (E471)), Dried Glucose Syrup, Humectant (Glycerol), Colours (Lutein, Paprika Extract), Flavouring, Preservative (Potassium Sorbate)], Sugar, Pasteurised Egg, Wheat Flour (with added Calcium, Iron, Niacin, Thiamin), Rapeseed Oil, Milk Chocolate Coated Honeycomb Pieces (6%) [Milk, Chocolate (Sugar, Cocoa Butter, Cocoa Mass, Dried Skimmed Milk, Dried Whey (from Milk), Lactose ( Milk), Anhydrous Milk Fat, Emulsifier ( Soya Lecithin)), Honeycomb Granules (Sugar, Glucose Syrup, Raising Agent (Sodium Bicarbonate)), Vegatable Fats (Shea, Palm), Glazing Agent (E414)], Fat Reduced Cocoa, Humectant (Glycerol), Modified Maize Starch, Dried Whey (from Milk), Raising Agents (E501, E450, E341), Preservatives (Potassium Sorbate, E282), Emulsifiers (E475, E471), Maize Starch, Colours (Lutein, Paprika Extract), FlavouringsWith that, the Anti-Hero cupcakes are finished! I have to be honest, these cupcakes kind of give me more… Mafia vibes (??) than Anti-Hero, BUT they are still super cute. Also, the tea flavour is very much Anti-Hero and not at all Mafia, so I’m still counting this one as a win. I hope you’ve enjoyed my tutorial for these Anti-Hero cupcakes- let me know if you try them out!

So, those are the basics of the Anti-Hero cupcake. Now, let’s get into some specifics. Earl Grey-Infused Milk As a completely optional part of this recipe, I decided to core out the cupcakes and fill it with Cadbury’s spread. Oh, holy moly it’s so good. Adding the spread to a cupcake is an easy way to make the cakes slightly over the top, but completely and utterly epic. The Cadbury’s spread is smooth and delicious – but you can use whatever spread you want! Or, you can just leave it out! ButtercreamAs always, I like to use Stork in place of butter for my cakes- I think it makes for a fluffier, moister cake. If you don’t want to use Stork, just substitute it with an equal quantity of softened, unsalted butter. Chocolate Flavoured Frosting (43%) [Sugar, Vegetable Margarine (Vegetable Oils (Palm, Rapeseed), Emulsifier (E471)), Vegetable Oils (Palm, Rapeseed), Fat Reduced Cocoa, Dried Glucose Syrup, Glucose Syrup, Preservative (Potassium Sorbate), Acidity Regulator (Citric Acid), Flavouring], Sugar, Pasteurised Egg, Wheat Flour (with added Calcium, Iron, Niacin, Thaimin), Rapeseed Oil, Milk Chocolate Chunks (9%) [ Milk, Sugar, Cocoa Butter, Cocoa Mass, Vegetable Fats (Palm, Shea), Emulsifier (E442), Flavourings], Humectant (Glycerol), Fat Reduced Cocoa, Dried Whey (from Milk), Modified Maize Starch, Raising Agents (E501, E450, E341), Preservatives (Potassium Sorbate, E282), Emulsifiers (E475, E4741), Miaze Starch, Flavouring I know that sometimes sifting can feel like a super mundane job. Unfortunately, when you’re making buttercream, it’s wholly necessary. Not sifting your icing sugar can leave you with a lumpy buttercream, which is just… not the vibe. Take it from me: sift your icing sugar!

To make Fedora Ghost, I use a combination of white modelling chocolate, dark chocolate chips, Rolos and giant chocolate buttons. Basically, chocolate 4 ways. What’s not to love? Ultimately, these Anti-Hero cupcakes end up as a delicious tea time treat, vaguely reminiscent of a classic Fondant Fancy, amped up with the flavours of tea and chocolate! For the sponge, I used a basic chocolate sponge – I used Bournville cocoa powder this time, as it’s Cadbury’s! You can, of course, use other cocoa powder– all cocoa powder will work. However, I would not recommend using Cadbury’s hot chocolate powder. Whilst the hot chocolate powder makes the best hot chocolates, it’s not the best for cakes. Baking cupsAnyway – here they are. Here are the BEST Cadbury’s cupcakes you will ever find. I’m a little nervous to say that in all honesty, as Cadbury is such an iconic brand. Dairy Milk, in particular, is the dreamiest of dreamy. Once you have iced your cupcakes, you need to chill them in the fridge for at least 15 minutes. This will firm up the buttercream, making the next stage much easier. Earl Grey has quite a subtle flavour, so I’ve tried to really amp up the flavour in the batter/buttercream by using 4 tea bags for 100ml of milk. It might seem like a lot, but you need to get a really concentrated flavour in the milk, because adding too much liquid to either the batter OR the buttercream can cause them to split (more on that later). I found that this ratio of tea:milk makes for the perfect hit of Earl Grey in the finished cupcakes, without any of the bitterness that you can get from over-brewing the tea bags. Making the Earl Grey Cupcakes When you’re ready to decorate your cupcakes and the buttercream has chilled, you can start creating the modelling chocolate ‘sheets’ for your ghosts. Do this just before you want to put them on the cakes, or the modelling chocolate might dry out before you have a chance to drape it over the icing. Knead the modelling chocolate into a smooth ball, then break off a piece- about 15g. Shape it into a ball and dust your work surface with icing sugar, then use a small rolling pin (dusted with more icing sugar!) to roll it out very thinly, trying to maintain a roughly circular shape, until it’s about 12cm in diameter. If the edges are looking a bit ragged, use a small, sharp knife to cut a neater, wavy edge all around, keeping that rough, circular shape. After that, you can carefully lift up the chocolate sheet and drape it over your cupcake. Use your hands to press the chocolate around the buttercream below, allowing it to fold organically. Repeat this process for each cupcake. For the decoration, I couldn’t help but use my trusty 2D closed star piping tip– it will always create my favourite swirl, and I will always be obsessed with it. You can use a 1M piping tips instead, or even a jumbo round piping tip to create lovely toppings though. Basically, using a good quality piping tip, that is big enough, will make your cupcakes look great.

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