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Madeleines

Madeleines are a charming, timeless addition to any dessert spread and an especially perfect choice for those who enjoy French cuisine. These petite, scallop-shaped sponge cakes are soft, yet have a light crisp on the outside, often exuding subtle hints of lemon zest or vanilla, and occasionally drizzled in a delicate glaze or dusted with confectioner's sugar. To enjoy these at home, you don't necessarily need to be a seasoned baker. Madeleines only require a handful of basic ingredients and a special madeleine pan to attain their special shell-like shape. Pair them with afternoon tea or coffee for a refined treat.
#60
IN COOKIES
464
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Madeleines
63%
CARBS
29%
FAT
8%
PROTEIN
Madeleines FAQ
Can I make Madeleines ahead of time?
What are Madeleines?
What ingredients do I need to make Madeleines?
Do I need any special equipment to make Madeleines?
How do I make sure my Madeleines are light and fluffy?
Can I substitute the butter with margarine or oil?
My Madeleines turned out dry. What did I do wrong?
How do I store Madeleines?
What are Madeleines?
What ingredients do I need to make Madeleines?
Do I need a Madeleine pan to make Madeleines?
How do I prevent my Madeleines from sticking to the pan?
Can I make substitutions for some of the ingredients?
How do I know when my Madeleines are done?
How do I store leftover Madeleines?
How can I adjust the texture of my Madeleines?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Madeleines expire?
Madeleines, a darling of French pastry, are best when they're fresh, preferably the same day. However, when stored properly, they can last up to a week at room temperature. Keep in mind though, each day that goes by, their quality declines a little. If you choose to freeze them, these sweet little cakes can last up to 2 months.
How do you tell if Madeleines is bad?
Telling if Madeleines have gone bad can be bit tricky. Generally, look for a change in color or a moldy appearance, which indicates that they are no longer good to eat. Another clear give away is their aroma. If they give off an unusual or off-putting smell, it's time to get rid of them. Lastly, taste can also give you an idea about their freshness. If they taste stale, it's best to err on the side of caution and discard them.
Tips for storing Madeleines to extend shelf life
• Always store Madeleines in an airtight container to retain their moisture and prevent them from becoming stale. • If it will take you longer to consume them, freezing is the best option. Wrap each madeleine tightly in a plastic wrap and then place them in an airtight container or freezer bag. • To defrost, just let them thaw at room temperature for a couple of hours. You may also want to slightly warm them in the oven to reclaim some of their original texture. • Avoid storing them in the fridge, as the dry air tends to quickly stale baked goods.
Health Info
Macros
14g
CARBS
7g
FAT
1g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
Contains these allergens
WHEAT
MILK
EGGS
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