1. Placing a marshmallow in the middle of a cupcake liner makes it pretty difficult to fill the rest of the cupcake with batter. If your batter is thin, consider yourself lucky; if it's on the thicker side, using your fingers is a must.
2. Leave these cupcakes (and perhaps other recipes containing marshmallow) in the over for a tad bit longer, and your marshmallow with evaporate completely! WOMP! (sorry for those few that won't be biting into a s'more surprise!) Luckily, there is a ton of chocolate so you'll get a nice sugar rush still.
3. Expect the marshmallow to overflow a bit, it's not you, it's the marshmallow. Better to undercook these guys than overcook them. Take a look at Batch #2, undercooking actually can lead to a caved in cupcake and some cracking.
Note to self: NEVER buy cupcake liners for Crate & Barrel! They are cheap, cake sticks to the them no matter what, so you must gnaw at your cupcake with your teeth like a barbarian!
I'd like to remake these cupcakes again someday, as they certainly did not turn out the way I expected them too, but the s'more you learn the s'more you know, right?! Yes, I took this s'more thing out of hand, apologies.
Moral of this mishap: Try making these again!
Below a recap, in photos, of the s'more catastrophe, recipe is linked above and here:
Evaporated marshmallow center |
Batch #2, a little undercooked, but definitely on to something here! |
Caving and cracking, baking is truly a science to be mastered! |
Cheap cupcake liners do this. |
See the surprise... |
And now you don't! Cupcakes should come out easily, like this one |
One day I'll find my baking sweet spot with this one...until then, I'll just have to keep trying!
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