After making sure I had enough of the ingredients, I set about making the muffins.
I chopped 100 g of dried tomatoes conserved in oil (weighed drained).
I cut the leaves from about 4 sprigs of basil into strips.
I mixed 200 g white flour with 2 teaspoons baking powder and 2 teaspoons of the Japanese curry powder from S&B. (Of course, other curry powder will work as well.)
I mixed 200 ml milk with 2 eggs, 2 egg yolks and 2 tablespoons of canola oil.
I added 100 g finely grated Sbrinz to that. After weighing the Sbrinz, I thought: "This won't fit into my measuring cup. I'll transfer it to a bigger bowl."
I added the resulting mixture to the flour-mixture and stirred until it became a smooth dough.
I folded the tomatoes and the basil into it.
I still had these disposable mini-muffin forms:
I thought: "Hmmm, should I grease them or not?" I couldn't remember if I had done it the last time. In the package directions stood nothing about greasing them, so I chose not to (which was a mistake). So using two teaspoons, I distributed the dough as evenly as I could among the molds.
I sprinkled the tops with the remaining Sbrinz cheese.
After about 10 minutes in the oven at 180°C, they looked like this:
I could barely wait until they had cooled. As soon as they had cooled enough so I could eat them, I tried them. Yum!
Like I said, it had been a mistake not to grease the forms with a little margarine. I had to scrape much of each muffin from the paper cup with my teeth ;)
Using the Japanese curry powder proved especially yummy!
Sbrinz is quite interesting! (I had to do some googling to find the correct way to pronounce the word!)
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing your recipe. Are cheese and curry powder a common combination in your country/area? It's kind of hard for me to imagine the resulting flavor.
Hmmm... the only other dish featuring a combination of cheese and curry that comes to my mind instantly is pizza with curried chicken. Several Italian restaurants and pizza delivery services I know have that on their menu.
DeleteIn Germany, a lot of pizza delivery services are run by Indian people. I have no idea how it is here. But I could imagine that the idea to put chicken and curry on a pizza originated with those Indians.