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homemade caramel sauce

Chocolate Pavlova

April 20, 2022 by sblades 7 Comments

Make the Chocolate Pavlova for the new Cake Slice Baker’s challenge, they said.  Yeah, it’ll be fun.  It’ll be challenging.  

Sometimes my brain isn’t thinking quite straight.  

Why make an intricate “stuffed” pavlova when another CSB’s choice is a lovely Olive Oil-Chiffon Cake from Zoe Bakes Cakes? This is why:

Chocolate Pavlova stuffed with cream and nuts on a white platter.

Although my photos don’t do it justice, it’s an amazing crispy, chewy meringue filled with whipped chocolate mascarpone, caramel sauce and whipped cream.

Oh, and then there are toasted nuts to give it a nice crunch.  I used pecans, but Zoe also recommends toasted salted peanuts, macadamias or whatever your favorite is.

Just don’t forget to toast them. That’s recommended for any recipe that has nuts in it – it makes a world of flavor difference.

The simple instructions on how to toast nuts are in the recipe card at the bottom of the post.

Uncut Chocolate Pavlova with salted pecans and caramel on top.

Making the actual Chocolate Pavlova shell is the easy part.  You whip up egg whites with a little cream of tarter and superfine sugar, plus a bit of cocoa and vanilla and there you go!

Pile it up on a piece of parchment paper with a 6″ circle on it and bake it on low for awhile.  I made my little 6″ circle with a cereal bowl and sharpie:

Upside-down cereal bowl with a sharpie to draw circle on parchment paper.

My pavlova spread a bit, but made a nice crater for all the good stuff to go in the middle. 

Zoe mentions that it will probably crack, so don’t panic, but if you don’t open the oven it will crack less.

I left mine in the oven (heat off after baking) overnight with the oven light on to keep it nice and dry.  If you have high humidity in your area, it’s not the time to make a pavlova – it would probably get soggy.

I changed the caramel recipe that Zoe uses because I tried it twice and ended up with this tasty, chunky, sweet candy.  We’re enjoying it, but it’s definitely not pourable.  Probably the cook behind the pan (me) was the problem.

Tasty caramel candy:

White ramekin with caramel candy stacked in it.

Ina Garten has a nice homemade caramel recipe (with no butter) that I used in case you want an alternative.  Here’s the recipe from a previous recipe on my site. 

If you want a shortcut for the caramel (coward), use a jar of your favorite premade caramel sauce.

My shell was delicate and cracked quite a bit when I started putting all of that wonderful filling in it, but that’s OK.  Not so pretty, but oh my gosh, it tastes amazing!

When you take a bite, you get the creamy chocolate mascarpone topped with caramel, salted nuts and whipped cream times 2.  Then you get the chewy bottom of the meringue that’s also chocolatey and oh, so delicious. 

Sliced pavlova drizzled with caramel sauce on a red and white checked tablecloth

Incredible.  Really incredible and somehow worth the time it took to make it.  Kind of like childbirth – you want it over with while it’s happening, but the outcome is wonderful and the pain fades away.

OK, maybe not a good comparison, but really, it’s extraordinary.

If you’re up for a delicious, challenging, incredible dessert, do try this Chocolate Pavlova.  I just can’t say enough about how decadently great it is!

Don’t forget to check out the other Cake Slice Bakers’ recipes (links below the recipe card).

Sliced pavlova drizzled with caramel sauce on a red and white checked tablecloth

Chocolate Pavlova

Yield: 10 servings
Prep Time: 1 hour
Cook Time: 1 hour 15 minutes
Additional Time: 3 hours
Total Time: 5 hours 15 minutes

Decadent, amazing chewy chocolate meringue stuffed with whipped chocolate mascarpone, toasted nuts, homemade caramel sauce, and whipped cream.

Ingredients

  • For the Pavlova:
  • 5 egg whites, room temperature
  • 1 pinch kosher salt
  • 1/8 tsp cream of tartar
  • 1 tbsp, plus 1 tsp Dutch-processed cocoa powder
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1 tsp vinegar
  • For the Whipped Milk Chocolate Mascarpone:
  • 3/4 C (180 ml) heavy whipping cream
  • 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
  • small dash of kosher salt
  • 6 oz (170 g) milk chocolate, finely chopped
  • 3/4 C (170 g) mascarpone cheese
  • For the Thick Caramel Sauce:**(see note)
  • 1 C (200g) granulated sugar
  • 1 tsp corn syrup
  • 1/4 C (60 ml) water
  • 1/3 C (80 ml) heavy whipping cream
  • 2 tbsp butter
  • 1 pinch kosher salt
  • 3/4 C (90 g) toasted nuts (peanuts, pecans, your favorite)
  • For the Perfect Whipped Cream:
  • 1 C (240ml) heavy whipping cream
  • 1 1/2 tbsp confectioner's sugar
  • 1/2 tsp vanilla extract

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 275° (135° C) and place a rack on the bottom third of the oven. Trace a 6" (15cm) circle on a piece of parchment paper and set it, upside down, on a baking sheet.
  2. Fit the whisk attachment to a stand mixer, then add the egg whites, salt, and cream of tarter to the bowl. Whisk on medium-high until medium soft peaks form, about 3 minutes.
  3. Turn the mixer speed down to medium-low and slowly sprinkle in the sugar a little at a time, taking your time to incorporate it. After sugar is added, turn mixer speed to high and whip until very stiff, but glossy peaks form, about 6-7 minutes.
  4. Remove the bowl from the mixer and gently fold in the cocoa powder, vanilla, and vinegar with a rubber spatula.
  5. Mound the whipped mixture onto the parchment paper circle, piling it tall. Use a metal spatula to smooth the mound, then swipe grooves into the meringue, creating curls/swirls at the top. Gently create a fairly deep crater at the top (like a volcano, where the curls/swirls meet.
  6. Turn on your oven light if you have one. Bake until the pavlova starts to turn a slightly darker brown color, about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Check after 45 minutes - if it's darkening too much, lower the oven temperature to 250° (120°C).
  7. Turn off the oven after 1 hour and 15 minutes (if your oven doesn't have a light, bake it 15 minutes longer) without opening the oven and let sit for at least 2 hours(or overnight). Leaving the light on during this period will help the pavlova stay dry.
  8. The center of the pavlova may collapse (that's normal) and will be where you put your filling. If it doesn't collapse into the cavity completely, use a paring knife to carefully open up a hole in the top. It may crack a little, but that's OK.
  9. Run a large metal spatula under the pavlova to release it from the paper, then carefully move to a serving plate.
  10. To make the Whipped Milk Chocolate Mascarpone: In a small saucepan over medium-low heat, stir together the cream, vanilla, and salt and heat until simmering. Turn off the heat and add the chocolate. Swirl the pan until the chocolate is submerged in the hot cream. Let sit for about 3 minutes, then whisk until smooth. Add the mascarpone and whisk until smooth.
  11. Pour the mixture into a bowl, cover and refrigerate until chilled, at least 1 hour or up to 1 day. (It will still be runny.) It won't whip up well if it's not fully chilled.
  12. Put the chilled mascarpone mixture into a stand mixer bowl and fit with the whisk attachment. Beat the mixture on medium until it just starts to thicken and turns a bit paler, about 30 seconds. Remove the bowl and continue to whip by hand, using the whisk attachment. Once the mixture is thick enough to spread, stop mixing. Use immediately.
  13. For the Caramel Sauce: Off the heat, place the sugar and corn syrup into a medium saucepan, making sure not to get the sugar on the sides of the pan (or it may crystalize).
  14. Add the water by gently drizzling it down the sides of the pan, washing down any sugar that may have gotten on the side of the pan. Do not stir, but gently run your (clean) finger through any dry spots of sugar, allowing the water to flow and mix into it.
  15. Once the mixture is all wet, set over high heat on the stove and bring to a boil - do not stir!
  16. Allow the mixture to boil until the sugar just starts to turn amber along the edges. Now you can stir without it crystalizing.
  17. Continue cooking until the caramel is a medium to dark amber color (depending on how deep of flavor you want the caramel).
  18. Using a long-handled whisk, carefully and slowly whisk the cream into the saucepan. The caramel with sputter and if you add the cream too fast, it may seize up. Be careful.
  19. Continue to cook and stir the mixture until it melts together and becomes smooth. Add the butter and salt and whisk until smooth. Remove from the heat.
  20. Let the caramel cool for 15 to 20 minutes, until it thickens. Transfer to an airtight container to store in the fridge for up to 4 days, or use immediately. If you refrigerate it, microwave it for 10-15 seconds to loosen up enough to pour.
  21. Toast your nuts: preheat the oven to 350° and pour the nuts on a baking sheet - sprinkle with salt if desired. Bake the nuts for 8-10 minutes until you just get that nutty smell coming from them. Remove and set aside to cool.
  22. To make the Whipped Cream: In a stand mixer bowl, add the cream, sugar, and vanilla. Beat with the whisk attachment at medium speed until just thick.
  23. Remove the bowl from the stand and finish whipping by hand until the cream reaches the desired consistency (1 minute or so). Use immediately.
  24. To fill: Spoon half of the chocolate mascarpone into the opening, then drizzle with one-third of the caramel sauce, sprinkle with one-third of the nuts, then top with half of the whipped cream. Repeat with the remaining mascarpone mixture, one-third more caramel sauce, one-third more nuts, and the remaining whipped cream. Finish by drizzling with the rest of the caramel sauce and sprinkle on the remaining nuts.
  25. Refrigerate the pavlova for at least 1 hour before serving to make it easier to cut.

Notes

My meringue ended up a little wider than 6" and flattened a little, but still beautiful!

Don't be afraid to turn the mixer on high to beat the meringue mixture.

I didn't have superfine sugar, so put the 1 1/4 C in my food processor and processed for about 1 minute until sugar "smoke" started coming out. I could still feel the granules, but it was a lot finer consistency and melted into the meringue easier.

I couldn't find Dutch processed cocoa (which is still recommended), so I used Hershey's. Tasted great.

**I couldn't get Zoe's caramel to work, so used the homemade caramel from this recipe: https://myrecipereviews.com/2016/08/27/caramel-swirl-pavlova/.

Nutrition Information:
Yield: 10 Serving Size: 1 slice
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 138Total Fat: 9gSaturated Fat: 5gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 3gCholesterol: 17mgSodium: 120mgCarbohydrates: 11gFiber: 0gSugar: 9gProtein: 4g

Nutrition Values are Approximate

© Zoe Francois
Category: Cakes
 
 

Each month The Cake Slice Bakers are offered a selection of cakes from the current book we are baking through. This year it is Zoë Bakes Cakes by Zoē François. We each choose one cake to bake, and then on the 20th – never before – we all post about our cake on our blogs. There are a few rules that we follow, but the most important ones are to have fun and enjoy baking & eating cakes!

Follow our Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest pages where you can find all of our cakes, as well as inspiration for many other cakes. You can also click on the links below to take you to each of our cakes. If you have a blog and are interested in joining The Cake Slice Bakers and baking along with us, please send an email to thecakeslicebakers at gmail dot com for more details.

The Cake Slice Bakers also have a new Facebook group called The Cake Slice Bakers and Friends. This group is perfect for those who do not have a blog but want to join in the fun and bake through this book.

 
 

 

 
 

It is a new year and a new book – Zoë Bakes Cakes – and our choices for April 2022 were ~

 
Cinco Leches (Tres Leches all Grown Up)

All That’s Left Are The Crumbs
A Little Bit of All Right
Camille Cooks
Amandie Bakes

A Day in the Life on the Farm

Chocolate Pavlova
My Recipe Reviews

Olive Oil-Chiffon Cake
Karen’s Kitchen Stories

Filed Under: All Recipes, Cakes Tagged With: challenging dessert, homemade caramel sauce, Pavlova, Zoe's Cakes

Toscakaka Torte (Swedish Sticky Caramel Almond Cake)

December 20, 2019 by sblades 7 Comments

Toscakaka Torte

Toscakaka Torte is the last cake this year from the European Cake Cookbook. The Cake Slice Bakers group will be starting a new cake cookbook in January and I’m really looking forward to the change of pace. The European Cake Cookbook has had some good cake recipes, but there were a few that missed the mark for me.

Toscakaka Torte, a classic Swedish caramel almond torte, is on the really good list! The cake isn’t overly sweet even though you add dulce de leche to the batter (yum). It also has a great soft texture.

You pour the caramel over the top, it sinks down into the cake and creates the most amazing combination of caramel and cake. Toast the almonds and sprinkle them on top to finish the entire cake with a nutty crunch. Amazing.

Toscakaka Torte

I should’ve known when I chose a cake with kaka in the title that it wouldn’t go as smoothly as it should. The batter was a breeze to put together, but in the middle of baking my oven went out. Ack.

I finally figured out what switches flipped and got them flipped back, but lost track of how long the cake had been in the oven. I pulled on my big-girl baking championship contestant pants and used my best judgement (i.e., guessed). Luckily it turned out fine!

Toscakaka Torte

This Tascakaka Torte cake is wonderful. Tender caramel cake kind of like a sticky toffee cake with pockets of homemade caramel sauce, with those toasted almonds. It’s delicious.

Toscakaka Torte

Toscakaka Torte

Yield: 10 slices
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Cook Time: 50 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour 20 minutes

Wonderfully tender caramel cake with pockets of homemade caramel and topped with toasted almonds. Outstanding.

Ingredients

  • For The Cake:
  • 3/4 C butter, softened
  • 1/2 C sugar
  • 1/2 C dulce de leche or thick caramel sauce
  • 3 large eggs
  • 1 tsp vanilla
  • 1/2 C milk
  • 2 C flour
  • 3 tsp baking powder
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • For Caramel Topping:
  • 1 C sugar
  • 1/4 C water
  • 1/2 C heavy cream
  • 4 tbsp butter
  • 2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 1/2 C sliced almonds for garnish

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 335°. Line a 9-inch springform pan with parchment paper and spray the paper and side of the pan with baking spray.
  2. In a stand mixing bowl, cream together the butter, sugar and dulce de leche (or caramel) on high speed until smooth and creamy, about 1 1/2 minutes. Lower the mixer speed to medium and add the eggs one at a time and mix between additions. Lower the mixer speed again and add the vanilla and milk. Mix until totally combined.
  3. In a separate medium bowl, combine the flour, baking powder and salt. Remove the stand mixer bowl from the stand and use a sifter to sift the dry ingredients into the batter. Fold in the flour to the batter gently, just until incorporated.
  4. Pour the batter into the prepared pan and smooth the top. Bake for 35 minutes (sides will be fairly baked, but the middle will be slightly under baked.)
  5. While the cake is baking, prepare the caramel. In a medium saucepan, put the water and sugar together and stir until combined. Turn the heat on medium and cook the syrup for 15 to 18 minutes, until it turns a rich amber color, about 350° on a candy thermometer. (Tip: only stir to combine the sugar and water before turning on the heat. Do not stir after the heat is applied or it may become grainy.)
  6. Remove the pan from the heat, then add the cream, butter, vanilla, and salt. Whisk until the butter melts completely and the sauce is smooth, about 2 minutes (it won't be a thick caramel). Set aside.
  7. Spread the sliced almonds onto a baking sheet and pop it in the oven for 5 minutes; remove the pan and set aside.
  8. After the cake has baked for the initial 35 minutes, remove it from the oven and poke deep holes all over the top if it with a fork. Pour the homemade caramel sauce over the top of the cake, smoothing it evenly to the edges. Sprinkle with the toasted almonds.
  9. Return the cake to the oven and bake for an additional 10-15 minutes. Remove the cake from the oven and let it stand for about 10 minutes, allowing the caramel to cool slightly. Have your cake plate ready, then release the cake from the springform pan and slide onto your cake plate (don't forget to remove the parchment paper). Serve warm and cut with a serrated knife. Seal in an air-tight container.

Notes

Tips and Stuff:

Don't be tempted to use a 9" cake pan - the cake rises fairly high and it would overflow.

You can get Nestle's Dulce de leche in the grocery store right by the sweetened condensed milk.  Read the label carefully to make sure you're getting the right stuff.  If you can't find it, use thick caramel sauce as the recipe indicates.

The original recipe calls for 1 1/2 cup of flour and 1/2 cup of almond flour.  I don't like the texture of almond flour, so used 2 cups of all-purpose flour.

Watch the caramel while you're making it and don't stir it.  If it ends up with little sugar chunks, but is still caramely, just strain it through a strainer.  It'll be fine.  When you add the cream it will bubble up, so be careful.

Don't forget your almonds in the oven!!  Nothing worse than burned toasted almonds.  Yes, I did that.

If your cake is still too wiggly after the initial 35 minutes of baking, just leave it in for 5-7 minutes more before pouring the caramel on top of it.

The caramel may drip down the sides when you release the pan, so make sure to release it on top of a plate just in case.

Nutrition Information:
Yield: 10 Serving Size: 1 serving
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 540Total Fat: 29gSaturated Fat: 16gTrans Fat: 1gUnsaturated Fat: 11gCholesterol: 124mgSodium: 488mgCarbohydrates: 65gFiber: 1gSugar: 43gProtein: 8g

Nutrition Values are Approximate

© Tatyana Nesteruk
Category: Cakes
 
 

Each month The Cake Slice Bakers are offered a selection of cakes from the current book we are baking through. This year it is The European Cake Cookbook by Tatyana Nesteruk. We each choose one cake to bake, and then on the 20th – never before – we all post about our cake on our blogs. There are a few rules that we follow, but the most important ones are to have fun and enjoy baking & eating cakes!

Follow our Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest pages where you can find all of our cakes, as well as inspiration for many other cakes. You can also click on the thumbnail pictures below to take you to each of our cakes. If you have a blog and are interested in joining The Cake Slice Bakers and baking along with us, please send an email to thecakeslicebakers at gmail dot com for more details.

The Cake Slice Bakers also have a new Facebook group called The Cake Slice Bakers and Friends. This group is perfect for those who do not have a blog but want to join in the fun and bake through this book.

 
 

December 2019 is the final month we will be baking from The European Cake Cookbook and our tradition is that we have free choice of any of the cakes in the book ~

Lemon Drizzle Bundt Cake

  • Camille Cooks
  • Karen’s Kitchen Stories
  • Oven Delights
  • A Little Bit of All Right


Sirnek (Ukrainian Cheesecake)

  • A Day in the Life on the Farm


Strawberries and Cream Crepe Cake

  • Making Miracles


Apple Sharlotka

  • All That’s Left Are The Crumbs


Triple-Chocolate Swiss Roll

  • Amandie Bakes


Mozart Torte

  • Sweet Sensations

 

 

Toscaka Torte

  • My Recipe Reviews

Filed Under: All Recipes, Cakes Tagged With: caramel cake, dulce de leche, European Cake Cookbook, homemade caramel sauce, poke cake, sticky toffee cake, Tatyana Nesteruk, The Cake Slice Bakers, toasted almonds, Toscakaka Torte

Caramel Swirl Pavlova

August 27, 2016 by sblades 10 Comments

 
I haven’t been able to participate in The Daring Kitchen’s challenge for the last couple of months, but the challenge for August is something I’ve always wanted to try.

The Pavlova (essentially a giant meringue) is named in honor of the famous ballerina after a tour stop in New Zealand and Australia. Apparently there’s still controversy between New Zealand and Australia about who really came up with it, but if that’s all they have to disagree about then they’re in pretty good shape.

Usually a Pavlova is 9-10 inches around and topped with lemon curd (or some other fruit topping), whipped cream and fruit scattered on top. Since I knew we wouldn’t eat a whole one and didn’t want to store it, I decided to make smaller individual 3″ Pavlovas.

Looking ahead next time I’ll probably make them even smaller – 1 1/2 to 2 inches round. The 3-inch delicacy was just a little too rich and sweet for one sitting. Don’t get me wrong – it was decadent and delicious, but a lot of sweet all at once!

Caramel Swirl Pavlova1

You begin by making a caramel sauce and I chose one by Ina Garten, mainly because it didn’t call for butter and I wanted to see how caramel sauce without butter would be.  It was wonderful – sweet, rich, dark brown goodness and perfect over the Pavlova.

While the caramel is cooling you make the Pavlova batter.  After portioning them onto the baking sheet, swirl the homemade caramel sauce lightly into them, being careful not to mash down too hard.  Here’s the “before” photo:

Caramel Swirl Pavlova2

If you’ve made meringue cookies, then you’ll be comfortable making these.  I’m surprised at how easy it is, but patience is needed for making the caramel as well as the meringue.  It takes quite awhile to get those stiff peaks from the batter.

After you pull the Pavlova out of the oven and they’re cooled, you end up with a crunchy meringue outside, sweet caramel inside along with a chewy center.  I loved these and couldn’t believe the wonderful textures.  You can drizzle a little extra caramel sauce on top and that makes it even more enjoyable!

Caramel Swirl Pavlova3

Thank you to Marcellina from The Daring Kitchen for this wonderful and tasty learning experience!

Caramel Swirl Pavlova

Caramel Swirl Pavlova

Yield: 6
Prep Time: 30 minutes
Cook Time: 45 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour 15 minutes

Light, airy pavlova with a luscious homemade caramel sauce.

Ingredients

  • Caramel Sauce
  • 1 1/2 C. granulated sugar
  • 1/3 C. water
  • 1 1/4 C. heavy cream
  • 1/2 tsp. pure vanilla extract
  • pinch of salt
  • Pavlova:
  • 2 egg whites 
  • 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract
  • 1/8 tsp. cream of tartar
  • 3/4 C. sugar

Instructions

  1. For the Caramel Sauce:
  2. Pour the granulated sugar into a heavy-bottomed saucepan and stir in the water and pinch of salt until combined.  Cook over low heat for 7-10 minutes, until the sugar dissolves.  Do not stir.  
  3. Increase the heat to medium and boil briskly uncovered until the sugar turns a medium, chestnut brown, about 6-7 minutes, gently swirling the pan to stir the mixture.  The mixture is extremely hot, so be aware!  Watch the mixture carefully at the end, as it will go from caramel to a burnt mess very quickly.  
  4. Remove from the heat.  Very carefully pour the cream and vanilla into the caramel, standing as far back as possible.  It will bubble up quite a bit and the caramel will solidify.
  5. Put back onto the burner and simmer over low heat, stirring constantly until the caramel dissolves and the sauce is smooth.  If you still have some crystals after most of the sauce is smooth, pour through a sieve and into a cooling pan to remove them.  
  6. Allow to cool to room temperature before applying to the Pavlova.
  1. For the Pavlova:
  2. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees.  Refrigerate the bowl that you are going to use for the egg mixture, for at least 5 minutes.  
  3. Remove bowl from refrigerator and beat the egg whites, vanilla, and cream of tartar until soft peaks form.
  4. Very slowly and gradually, drizzle in 1/4 C. of sugar into the egg mixture.  Repeat for remaining sugar, 1/4 C. at a time, beating between each addition. Beat until glossy and stiff peaks form (be patient).
  5. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and spoon 3" wide mounds of the mixture on the sheet.  They will expand a little, so give them room.
  6. Drizzle a little caramel sauce on top of each mound, then gently swirl with a blunt-edged knife. Leave a white edge around the cookie for that nice meringue crunch.  
  7. Bake the Pavlova for 22-25 minutes.  Turn off the oven and allow Pavlovas to sit in the oven for another 20 minutes.
  8. Remove from the oven and let cool.  Drizzle with additional caramel or top with very slightly sweetened homemade whipped cream and serve.

Notes

Tips and Stuff:

Really be very careful with the hot caramel sauce.  Make sure the saucepan is deep enough for when it bubbles up.

I use a nonstick saucepan and it works perfectly.  The caramel will be about done at 350 degrees on a candy thermometer if you have one.

Be patient waiting for the stiff peaks to form on the egg mixture.  Mine took 15-20 minutes on high.

You can use store-bought caramel sauce (coward), but the recipe above is soooo much better.

Next time I'll make the meringues smaller and probably use 1/4 cup less sugar.  With the caramel, they're very sweet!

Store in a very air-tight container or serve immediately.  The caramel makes the cookie a little more moist after stored overnight.

Nutrition Information:
Yield: 6 Serving Size: 1
Amount Per Serving: Calories: 483Total Fat: 18gSaturated Fat: 11gTrans Fat: 1gUnsaturated Fat: 5gCholesterol: 56mgSodium: 78mgCarbohydrates: 81gFiber: 0gSugar: 81gProtein: 3g

Nutrition Values are Approximate

© sblades
Category: Dessert

Filed Under: All Recipes, Cookies, Stuff That Doesn't Fit Anywhere! Tagged With: caramel Pavlova, caramel sauce, homemade caramel sauce, Individual Pavlova, Pavlova

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