Pistachio and anise biscotti recipe | Easy one bowl recipe
Biscotti is a crunchy, sweet, and twice baked delicious Italian cookies. Today we are making Pistachio Anise Biscotti, another variation of this famous Italian delight. A Biscotti tastes great when dipped in hot milk or coffee, it melts in your mouth.
All ingredients are mixed in one bowl; no stand mixer or hand mixer needed.
Full recipe:
1 ¾ cup all-purpose flour
¼ cup oil
½ cup of sugar
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
¼ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
½ cup whole shelled pistachios
1 tablespoon anise seeds
Preheat the oven to 350F/180C. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Keep aside.
Biscotti
Biscotti are crisp Italian biscuits (or cookies) that get their signature crispness from being baked twice. This recipe pulls together in a few minutes and after that second bake you have a wonderful crisp cookie to enjoy with your morning coffee! You can add cranberries, a drizzle of chocolate or amost anythig else to maek these cookies your own.
RECIPE:
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DELICIOUS Anise Biscotti!!!
Learn how to make DELICIOUS Anise Biscotti cookies, quick and Easy!
INGREDIENTS:
6 eggs
1 ½ cup of sugar
1 cup of vegetable oil
2 tablespoons of baking powder
2 tablespoon of anise extract
2 cups of flour
DIRECTIONS
mix eggs, vegetable oil and sugar in mixer for 1 minute
add two tablespoons of baking powder, anise extract and 2 cups of flower
mix for 1 minute
in pre-greased baking sheet pour entire mixture, level if required
bake in oven at 350 degrees for 15minutes
remove from oven and slice into strips about 1.5 inch thick, then slice the opposite way creating 3 sections – refer to video to see how Nonna does it
using a spatula, remove sliced biscotti and separate entire batch between two baking sheets
bake both sets of biscotti for another 10 min at 275 degrees, or until golden
Mangia!
TOOLS
mixer
spatula
1 deep baking sheet or pizza pan
1 regular baking sheet
measuring cups/spoons
MUSIC:
Bushwick Tarantella Loop Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Dvorak Polka Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Meatball Parade Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
HOMEMADE ALMOND & ANISE BISCOTTI: Easy and Delicious Recipe for Biscotti, Perfect for Dipping
This Homemade Almond & Anise Biscotti recipe is so easy and delicious, you're going to wonder where it's been all your life! I love it so much. It's my friend's family recipe, that she gave me years ago, and every time I make them, they come out perfect. My friend is Italian, so I'd say this biscotti recipe is pretty authentic. As you know, Italian cookies are often made for dipping, and that is certainly the case with this recipe. But I have to say, they're not overly crunchy. You know how some biscotti you bite into, you feel like you could break your teeth? Well, you don't have to worry about that. This biscotti has just the right amount of crunchiness. Here's the recipe:
Homemade Almond & Anise Biscotti
4 cups all-purpose flour
1 1/3 cups sugar
1 cup chopped almonds
2 Tbsp. anise seeds
3 tsp. baking powder
2 cubes/1 cup butter (room temperature)
4 eggs
In large mixing bowl, mix butter until fully softened. Add eggs and continue to mix. Then you can begin adding your dry ingredients one at a time, making sure they're incorporated well. Add sugar, flour, baking powder and anise seeds. Mix until you have a consistent dough. Finally, add your chopped/sliced almonds. (Be careful not to over-mix at this point, because you don't want all the sliced almonds to break.) Cover your dough and refrigerate 30 minutes.
Once dough has been chilled, preheat your oven to 375º. Lightly dust a flat surface with flour and divide your dough into 2 or 4 equal parts. Use your fingers to form flat logs out of each section of dough. They should each be about an inch thick. Place them on an un-greased cookie sheet and bake for 20 minutes. Take them out of the oven and cool at least 5 minutes. Lower the oven temperature to 350º.
Take the baked dough off the cookie sheet and place it on a surface you can cut on. Slice the logs with a serrated knife, on a slight diagonal, into individual biscotti. Place them back on the cookie sheet, laying them on their sides, and bake them another 15 minutes, until golden brown. (If you do like them really crunchy, you can flip them over and let them bake longer. But try them like this first.) Let them cool, and enjoy! You'll especially love dipping them in coffee, so be sure to get a pot brewing.
Thanks so much for checking out Marcy Inspired. Be sure to comment, Like and Subscribe. I'd love to hear from you. You can also follow me on Instagram @MarcyInspired or Facebook for a little more than recipes.
Italian Anise Biscotti
Anise biscotti is a thick crunchy cookie with a light licorice flavor. These cookies are flavorful and pair perfectly with a cup of coffee or tea. Store them in an air-tight container and you’ll run out long before they expire. They also make a great gift!
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BAKING ANISE BISCOTTI IN A TINY KITCHEN
You will need access to an oven that can bake at 400℉. You might be able to get away with making this recipe in a toaster oven if you divide the dough into 4 loaves instead of 2. Bake in 4 small batches for about 15 to 20 minutes, then follow the rest of the recipe. It'll take awhile, but it'll get the job done.
Because italian biscotti are typically a dry, crunchy cookie, I like to cool them on a wire rack. In my tiny kitchen, I don't keep a wire rack on hand. So now I just lay them out on a paper bag and flip them halfway through the cooling process. The difference in the crunch is barely noticeable. Normally, I can't keep my hands off my anise biscotti after they come out of the oven, so this extra step isn't a problem for me.
I can only make one biscotti loaf at a time in my oven because it's so small. Freezing and refrigerating the dough loaves is a great way to make the full batch of anise biscotti without having literally to spend 3 hours in one sitting babysitting an oven. The anise biscotti dough can be frozen for up to two months. I recommend that you freeze it in loaf form so it's a little less work. Fully thaw the dough before baking it. You can also refrigerate the dough in plastic wrap for about two days.
INGREDIENTS IN THIS RECIPE
— butter
— sugar
— egg
— anisette liqueur
— salt
— flour
— baking powder
— anise seeds
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Italian Anise Biscotti Recipe
Music by RW Smith