Forum Thermomix

Questions Doubts and Requests => Recipe Requests => Topic started by: Keri on September 05, 2010, 09:51:41 am

Title: Scottish tablet
Post by: Keri on September 05, 2010, 09:51:41 am
Has anyone made 'tablet' a scottish toffee/fudge from condensed milk?
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Nay-nay on September 05, 2010, 10:44:07 am
Not sure that TMX would get hot enough for it.  :-\
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Cornish Cream on September 05, 2010, 11:25:41 am
Keri there is a recipe on the U.K. recipe site.
http://www.ukthermomix.com/recshow.php?rec_id=109
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Nay-nay on September 05, 2010, 11:27:52 am
There you go - it does - good onya CC.  ;)
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: achookwoman on September 05, 2010, 11:51:36 am
Thanks girls,  what would I do without you. ;D ;D
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Hannah on September 06, 2010, 01:14:35 am
Tenina has also done a fudge.

http://tenina.com/2009/04/get-fudging/ (http://tenina.com/2009/04/get-fudging/)
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: willowfox on September 06, 2010, 04:48:20 am
As a Scot i was very happy to see that recipe on UK Thmx a while ago, just havn't had the time or enough sugar to make it yet!! Please post how it goes:)
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Hestonfan on September 06, 2010, 06:28:57 am
Ooh- tablet is SO addictive  :D
Good addition for the Xmas hamper!
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Thermomixer on September 16, 2010, 08:50:08 am
Wonder if there may be a weight watcher's version -? didn't think so.  We used to make this and coconut ice  every xmas.
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Debbiebillg on September 16, 2010, 12:00:01 pm
Hey has anyone tried this as yet ? I'd be interested how you went if you did.  I tried to make Tenina's fudge (link above) and ended up with sticky toffee. I will try it again though, once I'm ready for another huge sweet session. Tenina sent me another one to try but I've been battling with sick kids etc so haven't tried yet.  If anyone is on here from Brisbane, have you heard of Syd's Pie Factory at Tanah Merah (Bris south).  He imports a lot of traditionally Scottish / UK food and also makes Scottish Pies (really yummy).  The imports are not necessarily cheap, but not available anywhere else that we know of but he does keep a lot of obscure things you wouldn't normally see anywhere here (like curry sauce like the fish and chip shops use, UK sweets and confectionery, picalilly (sp?) . He also makes Haggis (yuck !), traditional black pudding (yuck too !), potato cakes / scones (yum), gammon etc etc.  Costs us a fortune when we go. My husband always buys tablet from there when we visit, but I will try making this recipe too.  Just thought you may like to know about it.  Here's the website if you're interested.  http://www.highlandflingproducts.com/, not sure whether he does shipping or not either but you can only ask. 

Debbie
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Thermomixer on September 16, 2010, 02:01:34 pm
What do you mean?  "Haggis (yuck !), traditional black pudding (yuck too !)"  Och aye the noo Jimmy, I dinnae ken anyone who disnay love haggis & black pudding!

Well actually, my Scottish mother loathes them  ;) ;D ;D  She would say something along the lines of ...  Bugger Robbie Burns night in January with a wee drop o' the doin's and a piece of sheep's guts filled with oatmeal and more non-descript sheep's guts.

But I love black pud and haggis. Love tripe too.

Probably not good to discuss in a thread aboot sweeties ?
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Cornish Cream on September 16, 2010, 03:36:39 pm
Debbiebillq if you after Piccalilli  there is a recipe on the U.K Thermomix web site. :)
http://www.ukthermomix.com/recshow.php?rec_id=51
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: cookie1 on September 17, 2010, 04:09:41 am
Thermomixer, your Mum sounds lovely.
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Debbiebillg on September 17, 2010, 12:24:01 pm
Lol Thermomixer, can't believe someone else other than my husband would eat that stuff lol.

Thanks heaps Cornish Cream, I will give that recipe a try for sure. 

Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: tarasis on November 18, 2011, 02:54:36 pm
So did anyone try this recipe? I'm just about too with refined sugar, forgot to grab can sugar and the kids do not want to go out.
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Cuilidh on November 18, 2011, 06:51:29 pm
The only good thing about haggis are the tatties and neeps
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: tarasis on November 18, 2011, 06:52:47 pm
O.M.G.

The taste is nearly spot on to what I used to buy when I was a teenager up in Belfast from this little Tabaconist / sweet shop. I rather daft key stuck it in the fridge for the last hour to harden rather than just putting it on the side so the pieces are a little cool (which knocks the aftertaste slightly).

I wonder how long this will keep, the wife is having ideas of making up some food parcels for Xmas. (hampers without the hampers I think) I'll hopefully add a photo later when my phone is charged.

Cullidh agreed, I would never eat haggis in a month of Sundays, or black pudding for that matter. Blech.
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Bonsai on November 19, 2011, 01:46:47 am
I agree about haggis (DH tried to make one once  :o)  but black pudding is really nice- have to fry it or bbq it for the best effect. Just don't think about how it's made  ;)
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: achookwoman on November 19, 2011, 12:05:08 pm
Love Black Pudding.   The ones made in South Australia are the best.  German settlers still making the traditional stuff.  Also had some in Scotland,  also very nice but from what I remember,  less spicy.
Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: Vivaroo on November 19, 2011, 11:37:14 pm
I remember eating vegetarian haggis in Scotland once, very nice.  Haggis is mostly filled with oatmeal anyway if I remember?  Used to love the macoroni & cheese pies they had in the bakeries, and millionaires shortbread  :)

Title: Re: Scottish tablet
Post by: cookie1 on November 20, 2011, 03:49:09 am
I had a very Aussie upbringing as I lived on a farm   and Dad was a real meat and vegies guy, preferably boiled mutton from the farm. The only type of 'sausage' I had tasted until I met DH (who's parents were European) was polony. I now love quite a few of those types of things but cannot bring myself to try black pudding. At the Good Food and Wine show here I bought a few things like that from a Barossa Valley place. They were delicious. I look forward to trying lots next year when we head to SA.