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good old bread and butter pudding with a marmalade glaze and cinnamon and orange butter © David Loftus

good old bread and butter pudding with a marmalade glaze and cinnamon and orange butter

dessert recipes | serves 6
Bread and butter pudding is one of those classic old English recipes that everyone loves. The addition of marmalade brushed over the bread makes it fantastically crisp, with a zingy orangey bitterness that just makes the whole thing superb. This is another dessert that you don’t want to overcook because you want to have the soft insides contrasting with the crispiness on top.

Preheat the oven to 180ΊC/350ΊF/gas 4. First make your flavoured butter by mixing the butter with the nutmeg, cinnamon and orange zest. Use a little of it to butter a medium-sized shallow, ovenproof dish.

Butter the bread using the flavoured butter, then cut each slice in half diagonally. Put the slices in your buttered dish. Now separate the eggs, reserving all 9 yolks but just 1 egg white. Whisk together the egg yolks and egg white with the sugar, then gently heat the milk and cream in a saucepan with the vanilla seeds and pod. Pour into the eggs, stirring all the time. Remove the vanilla pod then pour the mixture over the bread and leave to soak for at least 20 minutes. Put the dish in a roasting tray and pour in enough boiling water to come halfway up the side of the dish. Then put it in the preheated oven for about 45 minutes until the custard has just set. Meanwhile, gently warm the marmalade in a saucepan, then remove the dish from the oven and brush the marmalade over the top of the bread. Pop the dish back into the oven for another 5 to 10 minutes. Allow it to cool and firm up slightly before serving.


• from Cook With Jamie

ingredients

for the flavoured butter
• 100g unsalted butter, softened
• a large pinch of ground nutmeg
• a large pinch of ground cinnamon
• zest of 1 large orange

• 8 x 1cm slices of good-quality bread
• 9 large free-range or organic eggs
• 140g caster sugar
• 500ml whole milk
• 565ml double cream
• 1 vanilla pod, scored lengthways and seeds removed
• 4 tablespoons good-quality fine-cut marmalade

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user comments

18 comments
1. chris dobson Sat 17 Oct 2009 @ 09:09 hi jamie, love the site, utilised so many of your recipies and receiven many compliments from all my guests, and of course i passed the website along and told them i got the ideas from you.

but the reason i write to you is....
i have just started to work at a nursing home and i am running out of ideas as to what kind of deserts to make for them, of course theres a few residents whom have their own calorie controlled diets and such but as for the rest, well i just cannot keep the fresh ideas comming to mind!

i would be extremely greatful if you could push forward a few ideas for me that i can cook for them, as you would expect these deserts are bulk prepaired for approximatley 70+ residents.
please jamie, this would be a great help to myself and the residents

many thanks
chris dobson
2. Jennio Fri 02 Oct 2009 @ 09:52 Your simply the best...better than all the rest (i'm talking about the bread and butter pudding ofcourse :P)
3. Aree Saint Tue 07 Jul 2009 @ 21:38 Hi Jamie i love to make bread and butter pudding 'cos i love it soooooo much but i can't get vanilla pod?! so i just wonder can i use vanilla essence or vanilla extract instead? I'm not sure what best??
4. barbara Sat 20 Jun 2009 @ 20:19 Hi Jamie,
I am tired of buying Bread & Butter Pudding from supermarkets. I tried them all, Waitrose's, Sainsbury's and M&S's...
I did my research online and found that your pudding for the same amount of bread 8 slices has: 9 EGGS (others 2-3), 100gr BUTTER (others 25gr), 565ml DOUBLE CREAM (others 50ml or none)...
Can you make it lighter? I am sure it's great but I would like to eat it often but I need to keep down cholesterol.
I love the flavored butter!
THANKS! You are the greatest of all.
5. carl Sun 17 May 2009 @ 09:51 hey jamie a great pudding im going to make tomorow night for my son and myself a good warm me up pudding as winter comes to nz
6. Lucy Tue 21 Apr 2009 @ 06:24 OH MY GOD...I made this on Sunday evening and it was quite possibly the nicest pudding I've made or even tasted if I do so say myself. I can;t stop thinking about it, I need to bake another one of these bad boys up ASAP!
7. Laura Topham Fri 10 Apr 2009 @ 18:14 I made a bread and butter pudding at College once and it tasted yummy. I've still got that cookbook that you signed when I went up to Birmingham NEC when I was still at KEVICC. One day after I meet you I couldn't believe I met you. When I met you in the flesh I thought you looked handsome and I watch your TV programmes when they are on. (Including the Sainsburys adverts which you appear in).
8. ian Fri 20 Feb 2009 @ 20:46 wow how nice was that the best i have ever tasted .same again tomoz then
9. pat max Sat 24 Jan 2009 @ 21:13 Just cooked this recipe......!!!!!!!!!!!!!! added a few sultanas and a sprinkling of brown sugar,,,,,,,,,,,,scrumptious
10. Sally C Sun 21 Dec 2008 @ 14:54 That's a lot of eggs! What can you do with all the whites (other than meringues)?
11. chrispa Sat 22 Nov 2008 @ 08:13 My mum soaks some sultanas in whiskey (not the good stuff... unless she can get away with it) for 20 mins and drops them in. It's hard to describe just how good this makes the custard. I'm sure it would go well with the marmalade glaze.
12. Sarah C Sat 08 Nov 2008 @ 19:01 I just made this.....smell of Christmas is filling my kitchen with spicy yummyness!

Only thing it lacks is sweetness, I didnt add the marmalade ontop cause I'm not a fan but I did put more cinnamon and add sultanas...served with sour cream.....personally, next time I'd sprinkle dark brown sugar on top 'sall it needs.

...Then again, are we conditioned to think pudding should be sickly sweet??
13. s\'am Thu 09 Oct 2008 @ 07:48 I'm looking at the website after seeing Ministry of Food on TV. Yes, truly, Jamie is an inspiration-it's not easy to get us off the couch! I love bread and butter pudding-I didn't realize it was SO easy to make.

As a young""woman, (to the lady above) it's not that everything is so hard, it's that somtimes, everything is so busy eg finishing work and being home by 7.30-8 at night...not to mention all the washng up. I try to solve the problem with take away from Iku (an Australian biodynaic/organic health food cafe)-surely all take away isn't bad?! And it tastes better than washing up...

but back to the food-good, healthy food has got to be our priorities. I buy organic fresh food whenever I can-so at least my fruit snacks and veggies are doing me, and the environment some good! I think one of the biggest changes Ministry of Food is making is teaching people to value themselves, through their health-Applause for Jamie Oliver!
14. Patricia Wed 08 Oct 2008 @ 19:16 I just moved to California and i left my Jaime cookbook in the Philippines. I was so happy to find my favorite Jaime recipes in this website. I love you Jaime!!
15. dizzywoo Wed 08 Oct 2008 @ 10:29 mine didnt look like the picture!!!! put in so much effort and was disheartened at the end result!!!
will keep trying thou!!
16. chrisclayton Tue 07 Oct 2008 @ 16:50 I think jamie oliver is great i dont think i have seen any one work so hard to educate people on cooking and nutrishion and not fancy foods that some times you cant get your head around.why do some of the younger women just feel every thing is so hard to do. surly it is better to learn the basic food to cook than wasting your money on junk food. i think schools should have cookery lessons as most of us had at school. so why has this stoped.so come on goverment bring back cookery lessons in schools and mums and dads drop the the junk food and save some money. jamie keep the good work up
17. maria Tue 07 Oct 2008 @ 13:09 Jamie i made the bread and butter pudding for my husband he loved it and so did i. Thank you so much for putting theses recipies on the internet for everyone to look at.
Now when i want to make asomething different i know where to find the recipies.
18. Sally Thu 02 Oct 2008 @ 15:08 It looks great!

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