Eat Well

Sugarless PUDDINGS

Marmalade Puddings V

Recipe / Naomi Sherman

I'm a huge fan of marmalade and I love combining the sweetness of oranges with the kick of ginger. This pudding is sweetened with natural sweeteners and is a beautiful, warming dessert. Serve with lashings of custard.

Serves: 8

¼ cup orange marmalade
(look for the naturally sweetened ones)
1 orange with skin on, quartered & seeds removed
120g butter, softened
145g golden monk fruit
2 eggs
175g plain flour
1 tsp cinnamon
1 tsp cardamom
1 tsp baking powder
½ tsp bicarb soda
1 tbsp fresh ginger, finely minced
½ tsp salt

1. Butter the base and sides of a standard pudding basin, cut a small circle of baking paper for the base and press it in.

2. Spoon the marmalade into the base.

3. Put the seedless orange wedges in a food processor, then blitz until finely chopped. Spoon into a bowl and sit aside.

4. In the same food processor, after the orange put in softened butter, monk fruit, eggs, flour, spices, bicarb soda, baking powder, ginger and salt and process until smooth and well combined.

5. Lastly, add in the orange purée and pulse for a few secs to combine.

6. Spoon cake mixture into the prepared basin Cover with greaseproof paper and then attach the basin lid, clamping down firmly.

7. Sit a trivet into the bottom of a large pot and sit the pudding basin on top.

8. If you don't have a trivet, you can place the basin on an upturned saucer or even a folded tea towel in the base of the pot – the idea here is to stop the basin from being in contact with the bottom of the pot and getting too hot.

9. Pourin enough boiling water to reach halfway up the sides of the basin.

10. Cover and steam for roughly 2 hours, topping up with water when necessary.

11. While still warm, remove the lid and the baking paper and carefully flip the pudding onto a serving plate.

Do the last step while it's warm so

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Eat Well

Eat Well4 min read
SUSTAINABLE Sipping
Sipping on your favourite alcoholic beverage is a delightful part of social gatherings and a time-proven way people enjoy unwinding. However, to be a conscious consumer, it's essential to recognise that the production, distribution and drinking habit
Eat Well5 min read
DISCOVER HERBAL cordials
The history of cordials is as fascinating as it is diverse. The word “cordial” itself comes from the Latin word “cor”, meaning heart, and was initially used to describe medicinal drinks believed to be beneficial for the heart. These early cordials we
Eat Well3 min readDiet & Nutrition
IN CONVERSATION WITH Luke Hines
Tell us about your journey into the food world. Where did it begin and how? In my early 20s I started my personal training business on the iconic Bondi Beach. It became very apparent to me that no matter how hard or well I trained my clients, they wo

Related