Rhubarb Rose Petals Cake

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Make Rhubarb Rose Petals Cake

É tempo de bolo. Bolo de ruibarbo. Ou talvez scones. Mas ruibarbo pareceu-me melhor. É tempo disso. Inverno frio e ruibarbo (forçado) rosado. Algumas fatias de ruibarbo e pétalas de rosas serão o suficiente. Uma cobertura crocante ficará ainda melhor. A 'compota' de ruibarbo ao lado serve apenas para evidenciar o sabor do ruibarbo. O sabor que combina com inverno e que lembra a primavera. Enquanto o 'forced' ruibarbo durar eu continuarei a fazer este bolo. Porque o rosa vibrante do ruibarbo combina com os dias cinzentos de inverno.

It's time for cake. Rhubarb cake. Or maybe some scones. But I was feeling rhubarb. Is that kinda of weather. Cold winter and pinkish (forced) rhubarb. A few slices of rhubarb and rose petals cake will do just fine. A crusty top will make it even better. The rhubarb compote on the side is just to bring out all the rhubarb flavours. Those flavours that match winter and are a reminder of spring. While forced rhubarb lasts I will make sure I bake this cake. Because this vibrant pink rhubarb matches the grey winter days.

Bolo de Ruibarbo e Pétalas de Rosa

para 10

Esta receita é uma mistura de duas receitas de duas bloggers favoritas. A primeira Linda Lomelino do blogue Call Me Cupcake (receita), que tem esta receita fantástica para um bolo de ruibarbo simples. A outra é da Aran Goyoaga do blogue Cannelle et Vanille (recipe), que mistura o ruibarbo com as pétalas de rosas de uma forma bonita.

Algumas dicas para a receita. Primeiro, os talos de ruibarbo devem ser finos (1 cm de espessura) para que se mantenham no topo durante a cozedura. Segundo, cortar os talos de ruibarbo em pedaços de 6 cm para caberem na forma. Terceiro, ao lado servir com alguma 'compote' de ruibarbo - podem encontrar a receita aqui.

Dito isto, vejam a receita mais abaixo.

ingredientes:

100 g manteiga s/ sal, temperatura ambiente

200 g açúcar

2 ovos

180 g farinha s/ fermento

1 + 1/2 c. chá fermento em pó

200 g ruibarbo, pedaços de 6 cm

2 c. sopa de açúcar de cana

2 c. chá pétalas de rosas secas

Pré-aquecer o forno para os 180ºC e e untar uma forma de 20 cm com manteiga e farinha.

Numa taça grande bater a manteiga e o açúcar até estar cremoso - cerca de 5 minutos. Depois adicionar os dois ovos à mistura e bater por mais 10 minutos.

Depois adicionar a farinha e o fermento ao preparado e envolver bem.

Verter para a forma untada e colocar o ruibarbo no bolo, pressionando apenas um pouco para ficar 'preso'. Espalhar então as pétalas de rosas e o açúcar de cana por cima.

Levar ao forno previamente aquecido, durante 45 minutos - até estar dourado e fazer o testo do palito.

Servir com iogurte grego e compota de ruibarbo.

Enjoy!

Rhubarb Rose Petals Cake

serves 10

This recipe is inspired and a mix of two recipes from two of my favourite bloggers. The first one is Linda Lomelino from the blog Call Me Cupcake (recipe), that has this amazing and easy rhubarb cake. The other one is Aran Goyoaga from Cannelle et Vanille (recipe) that mix the rhubarb and rose petals in a beautiful way.

A few tips. First, the rhubarb stalks should be thin (1 cm wide) so they will stay on top. Second, cut them into 6 cm pieces so they will fit the cake tin. Third, on the side serve with some rhubarb compote - you can find the recipe here.

That being said, check the recipe.

ingredients:

100 g unsalted butter, room temperature

200 g sugar

2 eggs

180 g plain flour

1 + 1/2 tsp. baking powder

200 g rhubarb, 6 cm pieces

2 tbsp. demerara sugar

2 tsp. dried rose petals

Preheat the oven to 180ºC and grease a 20cm cake tin with butter and flour.

In a bowl beat the butter and sugar until creamy - about 5 minutes. Then add the eggs to the mixture and beat for another 10 minutes.

Then add the flour and baking powder into the mixture and fold in carefully.

Pour the batter into the greased cake tin and place the rhubarb on top, just pressing slightly to hold the rhubarb. Sprinkle the rose petals and demerara sugar on top.

Bake in a preheated oven for 45 minutes - until golden and a cake tester comes out clean.

Serve with greek yoghurt and rhubarb compote.

Enjoy!

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Norwegian Butter Sauce – Better Know as Sandefjordsmør

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Make Norwegian Butter Sauce – Better Know as Sandefjordsmør

My Norwegian pronunciations aren’t any better than my French ones, but as challenging as saying, “Sandefjordsmør,” may be, this amazingly simple butter sauce is not very challenging to make. 

People get nervous about butter sauce, since many types can easily “break,” which means the butter separates, but because of the cream, this is extremely stable, and very user-friendly. As long you don’t dump all the cold butter cubes in at once, and just toss them in a few at a time, your sauce will not break. 

Along the same lines, if you make the sauce early, be sure to keep it in a warm spot, since if it gets cold and solidifies, and then you try and reheat it, the butter will most likely separate. Above and beyond being easy, and relatively sturdy, this Sandefjordsmør is also quite versatile.

Not only is it wonderful on all types of fish, but also works beautifully with shrimp and lobster. Speaking of versatility, the same goes for changing up the herbs. So, no matter how you flavor it, or what you spoon it over, I really hope you give this a try soon. Enjoy!

Ingredients for 4 servings:

2 lemons, juiced

1/2 cup heavy cream

5 tablespoons cold unsalted, grass-fed butter, cut in cubes

salt and cayenne to taste

2 generous tablespoons chopped Italian parsley

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Chocolate Soufflé – Perfect for Your Valentine (Unless I’m Your Valentine)

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Make Chocolate Soufflé – Perfect for Your Valentine (Unless I’m Your Valentine)

With everybody’s favorite made-up holiday right around the corner, I thought I would finally post a chocolate soufflé. I’m not sure what took so long, other than the fact that soufflés have never been my favorite delivery system for chocolate.

Sure, they’re visually impressive, which is key for a special occasion dessert, but the chocolate does get a bit diluted by all those air bubbles. Also, I’ve always been much more of a cold, or room-temp chocolate dessert guy, and never gone nuts for things like lava cakes, and baked puddings.

Having said that, I’m sure I’m in the minority, and you and your special someone will enjoy these just fine. I developed this recipe for two, since that makes a lot of sense, but it should scale up without issue. If you want to add some type of liquor to this, you can add it to the milk and flour mixture after you turn off the heat.

Rum works beautiful, as does coffee, orange, or raspberry liqueur.  Above and beyond that, if you really want to impress your date, you could also whip up a sauce to serve along side. I’m thinking either a berry puree, or maybe a coffee crème anglaise would pair perfectly. Either way, sauced or not, I really hope you give this a try soon, and it gets you lots of compliments. Enjoy!

Chocolate soufflé for two 5-oz ramekins):
melted butter and sugar to prep ramekins

1 tablespoon butter  

1 tablespoon flour

1/4 cup plus 1 teaspoon cold milk

pinch salt

pinch cayenne

2 ounces dark chocolate (I like something around 70%)

1 large egg yolk

2 large egg whites

pinch cream of tartar (you can use a few drops of lemon juice or vinegar instead)

1 tablespoon white sugar, added in 3 additions

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Blood Orange Curd Roll

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Make Blood Orange Curd Roll

Dias bonitos de Inverno. Aqueles dias de céu cinzento e tempo frio e seco. Adoro apreciar a luz a entrar através da janela. Não apenas em casa mas nos cafés também. Sento-me sempre à janela para absorver o máximo possível. Momentos únicos. Isso e todos os frutos que se pode apreciar nesta esta estação. Citrinos, desde laranjas a clementinas, ou limões ou tangerinas que a minha tia apanha no seu jardim. As tangerinas eram tão doces que foram todas comidas ao natural. Não chegaram a uma receita. Mas também as blood oranges e o ruibarbo. Tenho vindo a comer blood oranges há já um mês e não vejo forma de parar. Curd de blood orange em tudo. E também nesta torta. Perfeita para dias de Inverno passados à janela.

Beautiful winter days. Those of grey skies and cold and dry weather. Love enjoying the light coming through the window. Not just at home but at the cafés too. I always make sure I can sit at the window to absorve all of it. Quite special. That and the fruits that one can enjoy this season. Citrus fruits, being oranges and clementines, or the lemons and tangerines that my haunts gives me from her garden. The tangerines were so sweet that I just them ate them all. They did not make into a recipe. But also blood oranges and rhubarb. I have been eating blood oranges for a month now and I can't quit. Blood orange curd on everything. And also on this Swiss Roll. Perfect for winter days by the window.

Torta com Curd de 'Blood Orange'

para 8

Eu tenho vindo a usar uma receita para uma Torta por algum tempo já, que adoro e que sai sempre bem, mas desta vez resolvi experimentar uma do Jamie Oliver para uma torta, ou como ele lhe chama Arctic Roll, que encontrei no seu Christmas Cookbook. Decidi então experimentar a receita pela sua simplicidade, 3 ingredientes apenas e também é perfeita, pelo que daqui em diante esta será a minha Receita para Tortas. 

Primeiro fazer o blood orange, até pode ser no dia anterior, para arrefecer e só depois a torta.

Disto isto, vejam a receita mais abaixo.

ingredientes (curd de blood orange):

3 'blood oranges' ou laranja sanguínea

70 gr manteiga sem sal, a temperatura ambiente

300 gr açúcar

3 ovos, ligeiramente batidos

Espremer o sumo das 3 blood oranges para puma panela, adicionar a manteiga , o açúcar e os ovos. Levar a lume brando e ir mexendo sempre com cuidado para os ovos não cozerem, até a mistura estar consistente - cerca de 10 minutos. No final, antes de passar para um frasco, se necessário pode ser coado. Faz 1 frasco!

ingredientes (para a torta):

3 ovos

100 g açúcar

75 g farinha

Pré-aquecer o forno para os 180ºC e forrar uma forma (25cm x 30cm) com papel vegetal.

Numa taça grande bater os ovos e o açúcar até estar esbranquiçado e cremoso - cerca de 8 a 10 minutos, essencial para que fique uma massa fofa. Peneirar metade da farinha, e gentilmente envolver a farinha na massa, depois repetir com a restante farinha. Verter a mistura para a forma e espalhar uniformemente. Colocar no forno a cozinhar por 10 minutos (nem mais nem menos, o tempo certo para ficar perfeita!).

Enquanto a massa está no forno, espalhar um pouco de açúcar numa folha grande de papel vegetal. Quando a torta estiver pronta, retirar do forno e colocar no papel de cozinha. Retirar o papel de vegetal do topo e cobrir com um pano de cozinha húmido. Deixar assim por meia hora para arrefecer (dica do Nigel Slater, que funciona!).

para montar a torta:

300 g iogurte grego

metade do curd de blood orange

blood orange, raspa e rodelas

açúcar em pó

Para montar a torta, espalhar uma camada de iogurte grego e depois o curd de blood orange. Cuidadosamente enrolar a partir do lado mais estreito e em seguida, polvilhar com açúcar em pó e raspa de blood orange e decorar com rodelas de blood orange.

Enjoy!

Blood Orange Curd Swill Roll

serves 8 

I have been using a recipe for a Swill Roll for a long time, that I love and always comes out perfect, but this time I decided to give it a go and try Jamie Oliver's recipe for a roll, or as he calls it a Artic Roll, that I found on his Christmas Cookbook. I decided to give it a go because is so simple, 3 ingredients only and it's also perfect, so from now on this will be my Swiss Roll Recipe.

First make the blood orange curd, could be made 24 hours in advance to allow it to cool down and then the Swiss Roll.

That being said, check the recipe.

ingredients (blood orange curd):

3 blood oranges

70 g unsalted butter, room temperature

300 g sugar

3 large eggs, lightly beaten

Squeeze the juice of the 3 blood oranges to a saucepan, add the butter, sugar and eggs. Bring to low heat and keep stirring very carefully, until the mixture is thick - around 10 minutes. At the end, before pouring into a jar, strain if necessary. Makes 1 Jar!

ingredients (sponge):

3 large eggs

100 g sugar

75 g plain flour

Preheat the oven to 180ºC and line a baking tray (25cm x 30cm) with baking paper.

In a bowl beat the eggs and sugar until pale and creamy - about 8 to 10 minutes, essential to make it fluffy. Sift in half the flour, very gently fold in the flour and the repeat again to the rest of the flour. Pour the mixture into the lined baking tray and spread out evenly. Place in the oven and bake for 10 minutes (not more nor less, this time will be perfect!).

Then while it's in the oven, spread some sugar over a large sheet of baking paper. When the sponge is ready, remove from the oven, turn it out on to the baking paper. Peel off the baking paper from the top and cover the sponge with a clean damp tea towel. Leave it like this for half an hour to cool down (Nigel Slater tip! that actually works!).

to assemble the swill roll:

300 g greek yoghurt

half of the blood orange curd

blood orange, slices and zest

icing sugar

To assemble, cover with a layer of greek yoghurt and then some blood orange curd. Carefully roll it from the narrowest side and then sprinkle with some icing sugar, blood orange zest and some blood orange slices.

Enjoy!

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Brazilian Fish Stew – Almost Moqueca

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Make Brazilian Fish Stew – Almost Moqueca

In case I wasn’t completely clear the multiple times I mentioned it in the video – this is just my take, my twist, my interpretation of a Brazilian fish stew. Or, as people who will ignore the previous sentence call it, “moqueca.”

The most glaring omission from the classic ingredient list would be red palm oil, which apparently gives this dish it signature flavor. Since I don’t think I ever had it, it’s hard for me to say, but what I can tell you, is that this was incredibly delicious even without the mysterious oil.

Like most of the world’s great fish stews, this is usually made with several types of seafood, but this is what I’m calling the weeknight version. Using a whitefish, along with scallops, shrimp, clams, etc., is lovely, but then you do have to worry about timing, so that everything finishes at the same time.

By using one fish, this really is quite a simple recipe, and the little bit of slicing and mincing involved is well worth the gorgeous, and very tasty results. I really do hope you give this gorgeous Brazilian fish stew a try soon. Enjoy!

Ingredients:

1 tablespoon olive oil

1 yellow onion, thinly sliced

1 teaspoon salt, plus more to taste

2 tablespoons tomato paste

4 cloves minced garlic

2 teaspoons paprika

1 teaspoon ground cumin

cayenne pepper to taste

1 can (14-oz) coconut milk (not low fat!)

1 teaspoon soy sauce

1 1/2 cup sliced assorted sweet and/or hot peppers

1/4 cup chopped green onion

1 1/2 pounds sea bass, or other firm white fish, cut into chunks

1/4 cup chopped cilantro leaves

2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime juice

serve with rice

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Refried Beans – Cooked Well, Not Twice

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Make Refried Beans – Cooked Well, Not Twice

Contrary to popular belief, refried beans are not called refried beans because they’re refried.  As it turns out the name actually translates to well fried, as in so well fried, beans are reduced to a molten mash.  And what a delicious mash it is.

I don’t think I would ever sit down to eat just a bowl of refried beans, but they make everything they’re served with, on, or in, infinitely better.  Just as long as you use lard.  In my opinion, using rendered pork fat for these produces the ultimate refried beans.

Many folks insist on using bacon, and it’s always hard to argue against using bacon, but for me that smoky flavor, as delicious as it is, just overwhelms the rest of the ingredients.  Besides that enthusiastic recommendation, be sure to taste for seasoning at the end.

Since we don’t cook the beans with salt, it’s going to take some fairly generous seasoning later. In fact, any reviews less than five-stars will be the result of people under salting, and then unfairly blaming me. So, whether these are going on your Super Bowl nachos, or just in your regular recipe rotation, I really do hope you give this a try soon. Enjoy!

Ingredients for 8 portions refried beans:

For the beans:

1 pound dry pinto beans, soaked overnight

4 whole garlic cloves

1/2 teaspoon dry epazote, or teaspoon of dried oregano

9 cups cold water

- Simmer one and a half to two hours or until beans are very soft

For the refried beans:

1/2 cup lard

1 1/2 cups diced onions

2 teaspoons Kosher salt

2 tablespoons minced Serrano pepper

1 teaspoon ground chipotle

the cooked beans

reserved bean liquid, as needed (I usually use all of it)

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Penne Amatriciana

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Make Penne Amatriciana

Penne Amatriciana

A simple but classic pasta dish with a rich tomato sauce and a good chilli kick!

Serves 4

Prep time: 15 minutes

Cooking time: 1 hour 15 minutes

Ingredients

A splash of olive oil

250g pancetta or smoked bacon, thickly sliced

1 ½ red onions, finely chopped

2 fresh red chillies, deseeded and finely chopped

1 (2 if you like it hot) small dried chillies, finely chopped and crumbled

1 tbsp fresh rosemary, finely chopped

2 cloves of garlic finely chopped

200ml red wine

2x400g tins of chopped tomatoes

300g penne pasta

2 handfuls of freshly grated parmesan cheese

(plus extra for serving)

Freshly ground salt & pepper

Method

1.  Heat the olive oil in a large heavy based pan or wok and fry the pancetta on a high heat for 4-5 minutes or until crisp.  Add the onions and gently fry for about 8-10 minutes stirring occasionally.

2.  Add the chilli, garlic and rosemary and stir for 1-2 minutes.  Pour in the wine and turn up the heat so that the alcohol evaporates.  Then add the chopped tomatoes.  Reduce the heat to low and gently simmer uncovered for about 1 hour stirring occasionally until the sauce has reduced to a very thick consistency.

3.  Meanwhile cook the pasta as to packet instructions in salted water until al dente.

4.  Stir in 2 handfuls of Parmesan into the sauce and cook for a further minute and season to taste. Drain the pasta and mix with the sauce.  Serve on warm plates and scatter with Parmesan.

Cooks Tips

* Instead of rosemary you can use basil or oregano to change the taste.

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Buffalo Chicken Nuggets - Made from Parts, Not Pieces

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Make Buffalo Chicken Nuggets - Made from Parts, Not Pieces

I’ve always wanted to show my method for making chicken nuggets. Not because I’m proud of how well they came out, which I am, but more so to plead my case for what I think qualifies as an actual chicken “nugget.”

Somehow people got the idea that a chicken nugget was supposed to be a solid piece of chicken. That’s not a nugget. That’s just a too small piece of fried chicken. A real nugget, at least in the fast food context, is more of a deep-fried, mostly-chicken sausage patty, fabricated from various parts of the bird, such as, every legal part.

I love any and all types of fried chicken, but the typical nugget, when made from a piece of breast, just makes me want to get a bucket of the full-sized stuff. No, as far as party food goes, I’ll take the classic, seems-bad-for-you version every time. Plus, since we’re making a paste out of the meat, we get to flavor it any way we want.

I loved the Buffalo approach, and it allowed me to dip something in blue cheese dressing, which is always nice, but there are lots of directions you can go with this. So, whether you make these as directed, or come up with your own game plan, I really hope you give these delicious chicken nuggets a try soon. Enjoy!

Ingredients for 24 Buffalo Chicken Nuggets:

1 1/2 pound chicken thigh

2 tablespoons fine dry breadcrumbs

1 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt

1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

1/2 teaspoon Old Bay seasoning (here is a link to a copy cat recipe)

1 teaspoon paprika

1/2 teaspoon cayenne

1 tablespoon Franks hot sauce

1 tablespoon melted butter

For the starch coating:

1/2 cup corn starch

1/3 cup self-rising flour (or mix 1/3 cup all-purpose flour with 1/2 tsp baking powder and 1/8 tsp salt)

1/4 teaspoon salt

- After coating, let sit in fridge until starch on surface is absorbed. For best results, flip over once while in fridge.

- Fry for 1 minute at 300 F., then chill, and finish when ready to serve by frying for 2 minutes at 375 F., or until cooked through. Exact time depends on size and shape of your nugget.

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Turmeric Tea

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Make Turmeric Tea

Sempre à procura de algo novo quando o novo ano começa. Sempre à procura de formas de iluminar uma manhã porque o pequeno-almoço nunca deve ser aborrecido. Uma nova receita que ainda não tinha experimentado. Sob o meu radar faz uns anos. Por isso quando estava na minha casa em Portugal pareceu-me bem. Tinha tempo para experimentar algo novo. Para experimentar misturar especiarias e fruta que normalmente não o faria logo pela manhã. Sabe bem e não foi estranho. Uma chávena de chá quente cheia de sabores fortes. Não para o pequeno-almoço mas um complemento. Que sabe bem numa manhã fria e cinzenta. Não apenas bom para o corpo mas também para nos manter aquecidos. Estava assim à procura de algo novo, encontrei e vou continuar este ritual

Looking out for something new when a new year comes. Always looking for ways to brighten up a morning because breakfast should never be dull. A new recipe that I have yet to try. Under my radar for a few years. So as I was in my house in Portugal it felt right. I had the time to try something new. To try mixing spices and fruit that I wouldn't normally do first thing in the morning. Feels good and felt right. A cup of warm tea full of strong flavours. Not for breakfast but a complement. That feels good on a cold and grey morning. Not only good for the body also good to keep us warm. Was looking for something new, found it and gonna keep this ritual.

Chá de Curcuma

faz 1 frasco

A receita é retirada integralmente do blogue 101 cookbooks de Heidi Swanson, que tem receitas maravilhosas e o mais naturais possíveis. Além de uma fonte de inspiração pela receitas que cria e re-cria é-o também pela simplicidade das fotos bonitas. Esta receita é só mais uma das que tinha aqui guardadas para experimentar faz tempo. Segui a receita original e adicionei apenas o gengibre, porque gosto do sabor do gengibre em chá.

Curcuma é também conhecida em Portugal como Açafrão-das-Índias.

ingredientes:

80 ml mel

2 e 1/2 c. chá de curcuma em pó

sumo de limão

rodelas de gengibre

pimenta preta acabada de moer

Num almofariz misturar o mel com a curcuma até ficar uma pasta consistente. Guardar num frasco e ir usando.

Para cada chávena colocar uma colher de chá da mistura de curcuma no fundo. Adicionar água quente (mas não a ferver, como para um chá) na chávena, misturar bem para dissolver. Adicionar sumo de limão,  uma rodela de gengibre (ou várias) e um pouco de pimenta preta. 

Enjoy!

Turmeric Tea

makes 1 jar

This recipe is taken entirely from the blog 101 cookbooks by Heidi Swanson, that has amazing recipes and as natural as possible. Not only an inspiration source because of the recipes that creates but also for the simplicity in the beautiful pictures. This recipe is just another one in the pile of recipes that I wanted to try for a longtime. I followed the recipe as in the original but I added some ginger, because I love the flavour of ginger in tea.

ingredients:

80 ml  honey

2 1/2 teaspoons dried turmeric

lemon juice

ginger slices

freshly ground black pepper

Mix the turmeric into the honey in a mortar until it forms a paste. Keep in a jar and keep using it.

For each cup of tea, place a teaspoon of the turmeric paste in the bottom of a mug. Pour hot water (but not boiling as for a regular cup of tea) in the mug and stir well to dissolve. Add a squeeze of lemon juice, a ginger slice (or a few more) and a bit of black pepper.

Enjoy!

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Next Up: Chicken Nuggets!

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Make Next Up: Chicken Nuggets!

Due to loud, non-rhythmic pounding from a construction project next door, today's video, featuring a Super Bowl party-inspired chicken nugget, will be delayed until later this evening, or tomorrow morning. I hope/predict it will be worth the wait. Stay tuned! 

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Sloppy Dip – G.I. Joe (Generally Inspired-By)

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Make Sloppy Dip – G.I. Joe (Generally Inspired-By)

Don’t let the catchy name fool you; this sloppy Joe-inspired dip really shouldn’t cause that big a mess at your Super Bowl party, just as long as your guests aren’t too sloppy themselves. You can test them by having them pronounce, “sloppy dip.” If they say it more like, “shloppy dip,” cut them off.

For me this checks all the boxes for a hot party dip. It’s relatively cheap, and easy to make, but maybe more importantly, it’s great hot, warm, or room temp. It’s also incredibly versatile, and I can think of about two-dozen things off the top of my head that would be great in this.

Like I said in the video, you don’t have to present this as a baked dip. You can just leave it on the stove, on low, for guests to dip into. People are always hanging out in that area anyway. Otherwise, you can broil it in any oven-safe casserole dish, or do it in a sauce pan like I did, which can also be kept on low heat after browning the cheese. No matter how you serve it, I hope you give this great, and sloppy dip a try soon. Enjoy!

Makes 12 portions of Sloppy Dip:  

2 pound extra lean ground beef

1 onion, diced

2 diced green bell pepper (1 cup)

4 cloves garlic, minced

2 teaspoons kosher salt, or to taste

1 teaspoon ground black pepper

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons brown sugar

cayenne to taste

1 cup ketchup

2 cups chicken broth or water

1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 cup shredded cheddar cheese, divided

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