Great Pancake & Marmalade Recipes from Tate & Lyle including Heart shaped Roses, Mojito Lime Marmalade, Tangerine & Tequila Marmalade and many more !!!!

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Great Pancake & Marmalade Recipes from Tate & Lyle including Heart shaped Roses, Mojito Lime Marmalade, Tangerine & Tequila Marmalade and many more !!!!

MOJITO LIME  MARMALADE

Get your mojo going with the sharp, sassy flavour of this lime and lemon marmalade with its hint of white rum and mint.

Preparation 1 hour

Cooking approx.1 hour 30 minutes

Makes 6 x 450g jars

INGREDIENTS

1kg citrus fruit, made up of 2 lemons, and approximately 10 limes

1 litre boiling water

15g fresh mint leaves

1.8kg Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar

100ml white rum

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

 

1 Squeeze the juice from the lemons and limes, reserving the pips. Put the juice into a preserving pan or large saucepan.

2 Scrape the pulp from the lemon and lime peel and put it onto a large square of muslin with the pips. Tie up the corners tightly and put it into the saucepan. Put the mint leaves into the saucepan and add the boiling water. Leave to infuse for about 20 minutes, until cool. Meanwhile, use a sharp knife to shred the citrus peel finely. Remove the mint leaves from the saucepan with a draining spoon.

3 Add the peel to the saucepan. Bring to the boil, reduce the heat, then cover and simmer gently for 30 minutes to soften the peel, then remove the lid and cook for a further 20 minutes, so that the liquid reduces by about one-third. Remove the muslin bag, squeezing it with a wooden spoon to push as much of the liquid as possible back into the saucepan.

4 Tip the Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar into the saucepan and add the rum. Stir over a low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Increase the heat and boil steadily for 20 minutes, taking care to keep an eye on the marmalade to make sure that it doesn’t boil too rapidly.

6 Meanwhile, sterilize 6 x 450g jars by washing them in hot soapy water, rinsing well, and placing them in a low oven at 150°C/Fan 130°C/Gas Mark 2 for 10 minutes.

7 Test the marmalade for setting point. To check, remove the saucepan from the heat, spoon a little marmalade onto a cold plate and leave for 2 minutes – it should wrinkle softly when your finger is pushed over the surface. If this point has not been reached, return the saucepan to the heat and continue to boil for another 2-3 minutes. Test as before until setting point is reached. (You may need to test several times, though be patient, as this testing is crucial to achieve the correct consistency).

8 Allow the marmalade to settle for 10 minutes, then pour it into the hot sterilized jars. Leave to cool, then seal and label. Store in a cool place for up to 1 year.

Cook’s tip: The marmalade will look quite runny when you pour it into the jars – it will set upon cooling (so long as you have followed the instructions for testing the setting point!)

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

TANGERINE AND TEQUILA MARMALADE

A tangy, taste-tantalising marmalade to liven up your toast!

 

Preparation 1 hour

Cooking approx.1 hour 30 minutes

Makes 6 x 450g jars

INGREDIENTS

10 tangerines or satsumas

1 lemon

1 litre water

1.5kg Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar

150ml tequila

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

 

1 Squeeze the juice from the tangerines or satsumas and lemon, reserving the pips. Put the juice into a preserving pan or large saucepan.

2 Scrape the pulp from the peel and put it onto a large square of muslin with the pips. Tie up the corners tightly and put it into the saucepan. Add the water.

3 Use a sharp knife to shred the citrus peel finely. Add the peel to the saucepan. Cover and leave to soak overnight (this helps to extract more pectin, which will help to give a firm set to the marmalade).

4 Next day, put the saucepan on the heat and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat, then cover and simmer gently for 40 minutes to soften the peel, then remove the lid and simmer gently for a further 15 minutes, so that the liquid reduces by about one-third. Remove the muslin bag, squeezing it with a wooden spoon to push as much of the liquid as possible back into the saucepan.

5 Tip the Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar into the saucepan and add the tequila. Stir over a low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Increase the heat and boil steadily for 20 minutes, taking care to keep an eye on the marmalade to make sure that it doesn’t boil too rapidly.

6 Meanwhile, sterilize 6 x 450g jars by washing them in hot soapy water, rinsing well, and placing them in a low oven at 150°C/Fan 130°C/Gas Mark 2 for 10 minutes.

7 Test the marmalade for setting point. To check, remove the saucepan from the heat, spoon a little marmalade onto a cold plate and leave for 2 minutes – it should wrinkle softly when your finger is pushed over the surface. If this point has not been reached, return the saucepan to the heat and continue to boil for another 2-3 minutes. Test as before until setting point is reached. (You may need to test several times, though be patient, as this testing is crucial to achieve the correct consistency).

8 Allow the marmalade to settle for 10 minutes, then pour it into the hot sterilized jars. Leave to cool, then seal and label. Store in a cool place for up to 1 year.

Cook’s tip: The marmalade will set upon cooling, so long as you have followed the instructions for testing the setting point, even though it looks quite runny when you first pour it into the jars.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

SEVILLE MARMALADE, CHEDDAR AND CHILLI MUFFINS

Enjoy these wonderful savoury-sweet muffins with their kick of fresh chilli.

Preparation 15 minutes

Cooking 25 minutes

Makes 9

INGREDIENTS

250g plain flour

1tbsp baking powder

1/2tsp salt

1 egg

240ml milk

100g butter, melted

3tbsp Seville Orange Marmalade (chop the shreds if chunky)

150g grated carrot

80g mature Cheddar cheese, finely grated

1tsp finely chopped fresh red chilli

Freshly ground black pepper

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

1 Preheat the oven to 190°C, fan oven 170°C Gas Mark 5. Place 9 muffin cases into a muffin tin.

2 Sift the flour and baking powder into a large mixing bowl and stir in the salt. Break the egg into a jug and beat in the milk. Add the melted butter and marmalade and stir well.

3 Pour the egg mixture into the flour mixture. Using a metal spoon, stir until the ingredients are just combined, adding the carrot, cheese, chilli and black pepper with the final stokes. You must not beat this mixture or stir it too much. It should be quite lumpy, but there should be no traces of dry flour.

4 Spoon the mixture into the muffin cases. Bake for 22-25 minutes until risen and golden. Serve while warm.

Cook’s tip: Always use proper cooks measuring spoons and level them off for accurate results. Remember, the secret of successful muffins is to avoid over-mixing when adding the wet ingredients to the dry ones – just stir until combined.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

PEANUT BUTTER PANCAKES WITH SALTED CARAMEL POPCORN SAUCE

Yes, indulgent! And yes, delicious!!

 

Preparation 20 minutes

Cooking 20 minutes

Serves 4

INGREDIENTS

200g self-raising flour

50g peanut butter powder

2tsp Tate & Lyle Muscovado Sugar

Pinch of salt

2 large eggs

100g Greek-style natural yogurt

300ml milk

A little vegetable oil, for cooking

FOR THE SAUCE AND TOPPING:

100g Lyle’s Golden Syrup

100g Tate & Lyle Muscovado Sugar

80g butter

2tbsp crunchy peanut butter

80g salted popcorn

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

 

1 Preheat the oven to150°C/Fan 130°C/Gas Mark 2.

2 Put the flour, peanut butter powder, 2tsp Tate & Lyle Muscovado Sugar and salt into a large mixing bowl. Crack in the eggs and add the yogurt and milk. Use a whisk to beat the ingredients together to make a smooth batter.

3 Heat a non-stick frying pan over a medium heat. Add 2-3 drops of oil. Ladle in about one-eight of the batter and cook gently until bubbles appear and set on the surface after about 1 minute. Flip over to cook the other side, then transfer to sheets of kitchen paper. Make 8 small pancakes altogether, adding a few more drops of oil to the frying pan with each one.

4 Stack the pancakes on a heatproof serving plate, cover with foil and place in the oven to keep warm while you make the sauce.

5 Put the Lyle’s Golden Syrup into a saucepan with the Tate & Lyle Muscovado Sugar, butter and peanut butter. Heat gently until melted and smooth, then cook over a low heat for 1-2 minutes. Add a handful of the popcorn.

6 Serve the pancake stack with extra popcorn, with the sauce poured over them. To serve, cut the stack into wedges with a sharp knife and transfer to serving plates.

Cook’s tip: You’ll find peanut butter powder in most supermarkets and health food stores.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

BLOOD ORANGE AND CHILLI MARMALADE

Fire up your breakfast toast with this delicious blood orange marmalade – with its kick of red chilli.

 

Preparation 1 hour, plus overnight soaking

Cooking approx.1 hour 30 minutes

Makes 6 x 450g jars

INGREDIENTS

1kg blood oranges (or Seville, if preferred)

1 litre water

1 red chilli, deseeded and finely chopped

1.5kg Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

 

1 Squeeze the juice from the oranges, reserving the pips. Put the juice into a preserving pan or large saucepan.

2 Scrape the pulp from the orange peel and put it onto a large square of muslin with the pips. Tie up the corners tightly and put it into the saucepan. Add the water.

3 Use a sharp knife to shred the orange peel finely. Add to the saucepan. Cover and leave to soak overnight (this helps to extract more pectin, which will help to give a firm set to the marmalade).

4 Next day, put the saucepan on the heat and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat, then cover and simmer gently for 30 minutes to soften the peel, then remove the lid and cook for a further 30 minutes, so that the liquid reduces by about one-third. Remove the muslin bag, squeezing it with a wooden spoon to push as much of the liquid as possible back into the saucepan.

5 Add the chilli to the saucepan, then tip in the Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar and stir over a low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Increase the heat and boil steadily for 20 minutes, taking care to keep an eye on the marmalade to make sure that it doesn’t boil too rapidly.

6 Meanwhile, sterilize 6 x 450g jars by washing them in hot soapy water, rinsing well, and placing them in a low oven at 150°C/Fan 130°C/Gas Mark 2 for 10 minutes.

7 Test the marmalade for setting point. To check, remove the saucepan from the heat, spoon a little marmalade onto a cold plate and leave for 2 minutes – it should wrinkle softly when your finger is pushed over the surface. If this point has not been reached, return the saucepan to the heat and continue to boil for another 2-3 minutes. Test as before until setting point is reached. (You may need to test several times, though be patient, as this testing is crucial to achieve the correct consistency).

8 Allow the marmalade to settle for 10 minutes, then pour it into the hot sterilized jars. Leave to cool, then seal and label. Store in a cool place for up to 1 year.

Cook’s tip: The marmalade will look quite runny when you pour it into the jars – it will set upon cooling (so long as you have followed the instructions for testing the setting point!)

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

CARROT CAKE PANCAKES

Enjoy the flavour of carrot cake – in a pancake! These are quick-to-make and a treat to eat.

 

Preparation10 mins

Cooking 10 mins

Serves 2 (3 pancakes each)

INGREDIENTS

100g wholemeal self-raising flour

¼ tsp ground mixed spice

20g Tate & Lyle Golden Caster Sugar

1 large egg

100g grated carrot

4 tbsp low fat plain yogurt

100ml milk

50g sultanas or raisins

3-4 tsp vegetable oil

FOR THE TOPPING

100g low fat soft cheese or mascarpone

¼ tsp vanilla extract

1 orange

1 tsp Tate & Lyle Golden Caster Sugar

Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for drizzling

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

1 Put the flour, mixed spice, Tate & Lyle Golden Caster Sugar, egg, grated carrot, yogurt and milk into a large mixing bowl and use a hand whisk or fork to mix everything together thoroughly. Stir in the sultanas or raisins.

2 Heat a non-stick frying pan over a medium heat. Add 2-3 drops of oil. Cook tablespoons of the batter in batches, turning them over after 1-2 minutes to cook the other sides. Make 8 small pancakes altogether, adding a few more drops of oil to the frying pan with each batch.

3 For the topping, mix together the soft cheese and vanilla extract. Finely grate the orange zest and add 1 tsp to the mixture with the Tate & Lyle Golden Caster Sugar. Peel and segment the orange, removing all the pith. Serve with the warm pancakes and drizzle with Lyle’s Golden Syrup, sprinkling a little more orange zest.

Cook’s tip: You could use white self-raising flour, though wholemeal provides more fibre.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

LYLE’S LOVE PANCAKES

Preparation 15 mins

Cooking 12-15 mins

Serves 4

 

INGREDIENTS

  • 150g plain flour
  • Pinch of salt
  • 2 tsp Tate & Lyle Caster Sugar
  • 2 eggs
  • 350ml milk
  • 2 tbsp unsweetened cocoa powder, blended with 3 tbsp hot water
  • A few drops of vegetable oil
  • Decoration:
  • 150g strawberries, halved
  • 100g blueberries
  • Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for drizzling

 

How to make this recipe

  1. Put the flour, salt, caster sugar, eggs and milk into a mixing bowl and whisk together to make a smooth batter. Pour about one quarter of this batter into a separate bowl and beat in the cocoa mixture to make chocolate batter.
  2. Put the chocolate batter into a squeezy bottle (you could use a rinsed-out washing up bottle for this). Heat a non-stick frying pan and add a few drops of vegetable oil. Remove from the heat. Using the squeezy bottle, carefully ‘‘draw’’ a heart shape over the base of the pan. Heat gently until just set.
  3. Ladle plain batter over and around the surface of the heart shape. Cook lightly until the batter just sets on the surface, then flip the pancake over to reveal the heart shape on the cooked side. Cook for another 1-2 minutes, then turn out onto a warm plate. Make 4 pancakes like this, keeping them in a warm place as you make them.
  4. Serve the pancakes with strawberries and blueberries, drizzled with syrup.

CHEF’S TIP

Get creative! Draw several heart shapes with the chocolate batter before pouring in the plain batter. Or ‘draw’ whatever you like!

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

DAIRY-FREE OAT & RASPBERRY PANCAKES

Not every pancake needs to be made with milk! So for those with a dairy intolerance, try these oat milk pancakes with crushed raspberries, drizzled with Lyle’s Golden Syrup. Yum!

Preparation10 mins

Cooking 10 mins

Serves 4

INGREDIENTS

120g plain flour

40g porridge oats

Pinch of salt

1 tbsp Tate & Lyle Golden Caster Sugar

1 large egg

300ml oat milk

100g raspberries (thawed if frozen)

3-4 tsp vegetable oil

FOR THE TOPPING

2 tbsp sunflower seeds

100g raspberries (thawed if frozen)

Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for drizzling

Fine shreds of lemon zest

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

1 Put the flour, porridge oats, salt, Tate & Lyle Golden Caster Sugar, egg and oat milk into a large mixing bowl and use a hand whisk to mix everything together thoroughly. Stir in the raspberries, crushing them slightly.

2 Heat a non-stick pancake pan or frying pan over a medium heat. Add a few drops of oil. Pour in one quarter of the batter, tilting the pan so that it flows over the surface. Cook for 1-2 minutes until set on the surface, then turn over to cook the other side for a further 1-2 minutes.

3 Make 4 pancakes altogether, adding a few more drops of oil to the pan with each one, and keeping the cooked pancakes in a warm place.

4 For the topping, toast the sunflower seeds in a dry frying pan for about 1 minute, tossing to turn them, Sprinkle them onto the warm pancakes with the raspberries and drizzle with Lyle’s Golden Syrup. Finish off with a few shreds of lemon zest.

Cook’s tip: You could use almond milk instead of oat milk for another dairy-free option.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

LEMON ELDERFLOWER CHEESECAKE

This spectacular cheesecake is perfect for a special occasion.

Preparation 40 minutes, plus 2 hours setting and decorating

Serves 8-10

INGREDIENTS

75g butter

150g digestive biscuits, crushed

60ml just-boiled water

1 x 11g sachet powdered gelatine

3tbsp elderflower cordial

500g cream cheese

50g Tate & Lyle Caster Sugar

3tbsp lemon and elderflower marmalade

200ml double cream

Finely grated zest of 1 lemon

To decorate:

Whipped double cream, lemon slices and a few mint leaves

2-3tbsp lemon and elderflower marmalade, warmed

 

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

1 Melt the butter in a large saucepan. Remove from the heat and stir in the crushed biscuit crumbs. Press in an even layer over the base of a 20cm loose-based cake tin or deep flan dish. Transfer to the refrigerator and chill for at least 20 minutes.

2 Meanwhile, pour 60ml of just-boiled water into a measuring jug. Sprinkle in the powdered gelatine, stirring to disperse. Leave to dissolve completely for 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally. When the liquid is clear, stir in the elderflower cordial.

3 Beat the cream cheese and sugar together until softened, then fold in the marmalade. In a separate bowl, whip the cream until thick, but not stiff. Fold into the cream cheese mixture with the finely grated lemon zest, using a large metal spoon or rubber spatula – do not beat at this stage.

4 Pour the cooled gelatine liquid into the mixture in a thin, steady stream, stirring whilst you do so. Make sure that it is thoroughly incorporated. Pour over the chilled biscuit base. Cover and refrigerate until set – about 2 hours.

5 Carefully remove the cheesecake from the cake tin. Decorate with whipped double cream, lemon slices and a few mint leaves. Just before serving, spoon the warmed marmalade on top.

Cook’s tip: You could make the cheesecake the day before it’s needed, so that you’re nicely prepared.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

LEMON AND ELDERFLOWER MARMALADE

If you love all things lemony, you’ll love this fabulous marmalade, with its hint of fragrant elderflower.

 

Preparation 1 hour

Cooking approx.1 hour 30 minutes

Makes 6 x 450g jars

INGREDIENTS

1kg thin-skinned lemons

1 litre water

1.5kg Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar

100ml elderflower cordial

HOW TO MAKE THIS RECIPE

 

1 Squeeze the juice from the lemons, reserving the pips. Put the juice into a preserving pan or large saucepan.

2 Scrape the pulp from the peel and put it onto a large square of muslin with the pips. Tie up the corners tightly and put it into the saucepan. Add the water.

3 Use a sharp knife to shred the lemon peel finely. Add the peel to the saucepan.

4 Put the saucepan on the heat and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat, then cover and simmer gently for 40 minutes to soften the peel, then remove the lid and simmer gently for a further 15 minutes, so that the liquid reduces by about one-third. Remove the muslin bag, squeezing it with a wooden spoon to push as much of the liquid as possible back into the saucepan.

5 Tip the Tate & Lyle Preserving Sugar into the saucepan and add the elderflower cordial. Stir over a low heat until the sugar has dissolved. Increase the heat and boil steadily for 20 minutes, taking care to keep an eye on the marmalade to make sure that it doesn’t boil too rapidly.

6 Meanwhile, sterilize 6 x 450g jars by washing them in hot soapy water, rinsing well, and placing them in a low oven at 150°C/Fan 130°C/Gas Mark 2 for 10 minutes.

7 Test the marmalade for setting point. To check, remove the saucepan from the heat, spoon a little marmalade onto a cold plate and leave for 2 minutes – it should wrinkle softly when your finger is pushed over the surface. If this point has not been reached, return the saucepan to the heat and continue to boil for another 2-3 minutes. Test as before until setting point is reached. (You may need to test several times, though be patient, as this testing is crucial to achieve the correct consistency).

8 Allow the marmalade to settle for 10 minutes, then pour it into the hot sterilized jars. Leave to cool, then seal and label. Store in a cool place for up to 1 year.

Cook’s tip: The marmalade will set upon cooling, so long as you have followed the instructions for testing the setting point, even though it looks quite runny when you first pour it into the jars.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

PANCAKE ROSES

A BOUQUET OF TASTINESS.

 

 

Preparation: 5 minutes

Cooking: 15 minutes

Serves: 5-6

INGREDIENTS:

 

110g (4oz) plain flour

275ml (10floz) full fat milk

1 large egg

1 large egg yolk

1tbsp vegetable oil, and butter for frying

Few drops of good quality pink food colouring

Lyle’s Golden Syrup, to serve

METHOD:

Put the flour into a mixing bowl and make a well in the centre.

Beat the milk, whole egg, egg yolk and oil together in a jug. Gradually pour the mix into the centre of the flour, whisking continuously until you have a smooth batter.

Add a few drops of food colouring and mix it in (adding more if you wish the colour to be darker). Pour everything back into the jug.

Heat a non-stick 18cm (7”) frying pan on medium until it produces a slight haze. Melt in a little butter then pour in 3 tablespoons of batter, evenly coating the pan.

Fry for about 20-30 seconds until the liquid batter to sets. Loosen the edges, and then give the pan a little shake. Now flip the pancake, and cook for a further 20 seconds.

Place the pancake on a plate and cover it with a sheet of baking paper. Repeat until you have used up all of the batter.

Take a slightly cooled pancake and fold it in half. Then, roll it up on a slight angle so that the outer edge resembles a rose. Place it in a bowl and repeat with all the pancakes until you have a bouquet.

Drizzle with Lyle’s Golden Syrup and serve.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

GOLDEN SYRUP PANCAKES

Basic Pancakes

Makes 8

Preparation time: 5 minutes

Cooking Time: 25 minutes

300ml full fat milk

2 medium eggs

125g plain flour

25g butter, melted

Extra melted butter or vegetable oil for frying

Put the milk and eggs into a jug and whisk together

Put the flour into a large bowl, and make a hallow in the centre.  Gradually pour the milk mixture into the centre, whisking as you pour continue whisking until you have a smooth batter, then whisk in the melted butter

Alternatively put all the ingredients into a food processor or blender and whizz until smooth.

To cook the pancakes, use a non-stick 18cm pan for best results. Heat the pan on medium heat until there is a slight haze coming from it.

Brush the pan with butter or oil then pour in abut 70ml of batter, use a small ladle if available.  Tilt the pan so the batter evenly covers the bottom of the pan.

Cook for about 1 minute or until the liquid batter has set and the pancake is golden.  Loosen the edges of the pancake with a spatula and give a little shake – it should come loose and move in the pan.

Either flip the pancake or turn it over using a fish slice, then cook for a further minute.

Continue to cook more pancakes in the same way.

Classic Pancake Topping

Lyle’s Golden Syrup

Lemon wedges

Fold the pancakes loosely and drizzle over the Golden Syrup.  Squeeze the fresh lemon juice and serve.

Recipes made using Lyle’s Golden Syrup, for more delicious recipes visit Lylesgoldensyrup.com & Tate & Lyle Sugars, for more delicious recipes visit www.tasteandsmile.com

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