dairy free

Ultimate Vegan Lemon Drizzle Cake

September 16, 2019 by hannahhossack 4 Comments

Vegan lemon drizzle cake – this is the ultimate eggless and dairy free lemon drizzle cake recipe! A soft, moist, easy to make and intensely lemony loaf cake soaked in tangy lemon syrup and topped with lemon glaze. This vegan lemon cake is sure to become a favourite!

If you could only pick one type of cake to eat for the rest of your life what kind would it be? (A harsh sentence I know). Mine would have to be a good old fashioned lemon drizzle.

I’m a sucker for any kind of intensely lemony dessert; and a simple, classic lemon loaf cake, drenched in a sharp lemon syrup, is just about as perfect as cake gets for me.

This vegan lemon drizzle cake is the ultimate vegan version of a classic lemon drizzle cake – intensely lemony, moist, soft and very, very moreish.

In my opinion, when it comes to lemon drizzle, the more lemon the better. If it doesn’t pack a punch then it just isn’t up to standard. The problem is that lemon flavour is often lost a little while baking.

To conquer this, I use lots of lemon juice and zest (of three whole lemons!) in the batter; drizzle the cake with a generous amount of lemon syrup once it is baked, AND top it with a lemon icing and sugared lemon zest once it has cooled. There is no missing the lemon flavour here!

How To Make Vegan Lemon Drizzle Cake:

(For ingredients and full instructions see the recipe card below)

*For the best results make sure that you follow the recipe closely. As always, I highly recommend using the gram measurements (with a digital scale), rather than the cup conversions. Cup measurements are simply not accurate enough for baking and I cannot guarantee the best results if you use them.*

Sift plain flour, cornflour (cornstarch), baking powder and bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) into a large bowl then whisk in ground almonds, caster sugar and salt.

Add grated lemon zest, non-dairy milk, non-dairy yoghurt, lemon juice, vanilla extract and melted vegan block butter.

Whisk gently until no dry lumps remain but be careful not to over-beat the batter as that can make the cake tough.

Pour into a greased and lined approx 11.5 x 21.5 cm / 4.5 x 8.5 in loaf tin and bake for 50-55 minutes until a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean. If the top starts to colour too much before the cake is ready then you can loosely cover it with a sheet of tin foil.

Because there is so much acid in this cake batter, it reacts with the raising agents extremely quickly so you need to get it in the oven right away. Don’t leave the batter sitting around at all before getting it into the tin and the oven.

While the cake is baking prepare the drenching syrup – place freshly squeezed lemon juice and caster or granulated sugar in a small pan and heat gently while stirring until the sugar has dissolved. Remove from the heat and set aside.

Once the cake is baked, set it aside to cool in the tin for 10 minutes then poke holes all over the top with a cocktail stick.

Drizzle over the syrup, making sure that you pour it evenly around the edges as well, not just in the middle otherwise you will end up with a soggy centre.

Leave the cake to cool completely in the tin. Once the cake is cool, carefully lift it out of the tin using the strip of baking parchment.

To make the glaze, place sifted icing sugar in a bowl and gradually stir in enough lemon juice to form a thick but pourable icing.

Drizzle the icing over the top of the cake and serve (top with sugared lemon zest first if you like; see below for instructions on how to make it). Store any leftovers in an airtight container for up to 5 days.

How To Make Sugared Lemon Zest:

If you want to decorate your vegan lemon drizzle cake with some sugared lemon zest as pictured (which also adds an extra burst of lemonyness!), then it is really easy to make.

Simply use a lemon zester – the kind with the little holes for making strips of zest (like this one), to zest two lemons. Mix the zest in a small bowl with 3 tsp granulated sugar so that it is well coated then spread it out on a sheet of baking parchment and set it aside to dry.

Do this while the cake is in the oven then sprinkle it over the top of the cake once it is glazed. It is best to add it shortly before serving as the sugar will melt after a few hours.

How Long Will Vegan Lemon Drizzle Cake Keep?

This vegan lemon drizzle cake is really moist so it keeps well in an airtight container for around four to five days.

If you make the sugared lemon zest to decorate the cake with it will only stay crunchy for about a day; but it will still be delicious and good to eat once it has softened.

Can I Freeze It?:

Yes! You can freeze this cake either whole or in individual slices. Either way make sure it is well wrapped to avoid freezer burn.

Top Tips:

It is very important that you use a vegan block butter/margarine to make this cake – the kind that comes in a foil wrapped block, NOT the spreadable kind in a tub which has too high a water content for baking.

A bit of cornflour (cornstarch) helps to give the cake a nice, soft texture, and helps to bind in place of the egg.

Adding some ground almonds to the batter gives this cake a far superior texture to those that I tested without almonds. You can’t taste the almond at all but I think that the mouthfeel is much nicer.

Make sure that you measure your ingredients accurately! I always, always use a digital scale to measure everything out and would never recommend using cups, they are not accurate enough for baking.

Grease your tin well and line it with baking parchment to ensure that your cake doesn’t stick. Leave a strip overhanging on either side so that you can lift the cake out of the tin easily.

This cake is very lemony, but if you want it to be extra, extra lemony then you can add the finely grated zest of another one to two lemons to the batter (so a total of five). Don’t add any more lemon juice however as that will make the cake too wet.

Lemon Drizzle Cake Variations:

Swap the lemon zest and juice for lime to make a vegan lime drizzle cake.
Swap the lemon zest and juice for orange or clementine to make an orange drizzle cake
Add a couple of tablespoons of poppy seeds along with the flour to make a lemon poppy seed cake
Add a teaspoon or two of ground ginger along with the flour and stir in some chopped crystallised ginger once the batter is ready to make a lemon and ginger drizzle cake.
Add a dash of whisky or brandy to the drizzle and glaze to make a lemon hot toddy cake.

More Classic Vegan Cakes:

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5 from 1 vote

Ultimate Vegan Lemon Drizzle Cake

Vegan lemon drizzle cake - this is the ultimate eggless and dairy free lemon drizzle cake recipe! A soft, moist, easy to make and intensely lemony loaf cake soaked in tangy lemon syrup and topped with lemon glaze.

Course Dessert

Cuisine British, vegan

Keyword cake

Prep Time 20 minutes

Cook Time 50 minutes

Servings 8 people

Author Domestic Gothess

Ingredients

Cake:

275 g (2 1/4 cups) plain (all-purpose) flour
20 g (2 Tbsp) cornflour (cornstarch)
2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda (baking soda)
50 g (1/2 cup) ground almonds
230 g (1 cup + 2 Tbsp) caster (superfine) sugar
1/4 tsp salt
finely grated zest of 3 lemons
120 ml (1/2 cup) unsweetened non-dairy milk (I use soy)
80 g (1/3 cup) non-dairy yogurt (I use soy)
100 ml (1/3 cup + 1 Tbsp + 1tsp) lemon juice
1 tsp vanilla extract
130 g (1/2 cup + 2tsp) vegan block butter melted and cooled slightly

Syrup:

50 ml (3 Tbsp + 1 tsp) lemon juice
50 g (1/4 cup) caster or granulated sugar

Icing:

130 g (1 cup + 1 Tbsp) icing (powdered) sugar sifted
the juice of 1/2 - 1 lemon

Instructions

Preheat the oven to 180°C/350°F/gas mark 4. Grease an approx 11.5 x 21.5 cm / 4.5 x 8.5 in loaf tin and line with baking parchment.
Sift the flour, cornflour, baking powder and bicarbonate of soda into a large bowl then whisk in the ground almonds, sugar and salt.
Add the lemon zest, milk, yogurt, lemon juice, vanilla extract and melted vegan butter.
Whisk gently until no dry lumps remain but be careful not to over-beat the batter.
Working quickly, pour into the prepared loaf tin and bake for 50-55 minutes until a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean. If the top starts to colour too much before the cake is ready then loosely cover it with tin foil.
While the cake is baking prepare the syrup - place the lemon juice and sugar in a small pan and heat gently while stirring until the sugar has dissolved. Remove from the heat and set aside.
Once the cake is ready, set it aside to cool in the tin for 10 minutes then poke holes all over the top with a cocktail stick. Drizzle over the syrup, making sure that you pour it around the edges as well, not just in the middle. Leave the cake to cool in the tin.
Once the cake is cool, carefully lift it out of the tin using the strip of baking parchment.
Place the sifted icing sugar in a bowl and gradually stir in enough lemon juice to form a thick but pourable icing. Drizzle the icing over the top of the cake and serve. Store any leftovers in an airtight container for up to 5 days.

Vegan Chunky Monkey Ice Cream (Banana Ice Cream With Chocolate & Walnuts)

July 17, 2019 by hannahhossack 3 Comments

Vegan chunky monkey ice cream – creamy vegan banana ice cream with chocolate chunks and walnuts. This Ben & Jerry’s copycat is easy to make and so delicious!

Since coming up with the rich and creamy ice cream base that I used to make my rich and creamy vegan chocolate ice cream; I’ve been wanting to use it to make loads of different ice cream flavours.

My vegan peanut butter and cookies ice cream was a delicious take on a Ben and Jerry’s ice cream flavour, and this amazing vegan chunky monkey ice cream is another take on one of their popular flavours – Chunky Monkey.

It consists of a creamy banana flavoured ice cream base, with plenty of chocolate chunks and pieces of walnut (or pecan). It is a great way of using up a couple of browned bananas if you don’t feel like baking banana bread.

Although it contains banana however, this is absolutely not a ‘nice cream’ – the kind of healthy ice cream that is made simply by blending chunks of frozen banana. This is a rich and creamy, indulgent, ‘proper’ ice cream.

Like my chocolate ice cream, the base is made using part blended cashews and part full fat tinned coconut milk. This gives such a smooth and creamy texture and the ice cream has no hint of iciness. I also can’t taste the coconut at all so if you’re not a fan of coconut don’t worry!

Lets Break Down The Ingredients:

Cashews: Soaked and blended with non-dairy milk, cashews make a delicious, rich cream which is perfect for making a smooth and creamy ice cream.

Coconut milk: Full fat tinned coconut milk adds extra creaminess – no light or drinking varieties please!

Xanthan Gum: Pretty much all commercial ice creams contain some sort of stabiliser such as guar gum. This helps to stop the ingredients from separating and keeps the ice cream smooth and creamy. Because guar gum is not so easy to get hold of, I used xanthan gum which is sold in most supermarkets and does the same job. You can omit it if you can’t get hold of it.

Bananas: A couple of very ripe bananas provide lots of banana flavour, without making the ice cream icy.

Salt: A little bit of salt really helps to balance the sweetness.

Vanilla Extract: A dash of vanilla helps to enhance the flavour.

Caster Sugar: Caster/superfine sugar dissolves easily but you can swap it for another type of sugar if you prefer. I haven’t tested using maple syrup/agave so I am not sure how swapping for a liquid sweetener would affect the texture. Ice cream needs a certain amount of sugar for the best texture; reducing it could result in a more icy ice cream.

Cornflour/Cornstarch: Most non-vegan ice creams are made using a custard base that is thickened with egg yolks, though the famous Jeni’s ice cream is thickened with cornflour instead, meaning that the ice cream is creamy but the flavour isn’t overpowered by eggyness. I thickened my ice cream with cornflour which makes it extra thick and creamy, but if you want less of a pudding-like texture then you can omit it. (The ice cream miiiight be a tad more icy, but still delicious!).

Chocolate Chunks and Walnuts: I like lots of ‘bits’ in my ice cream so added plenty of chopped dark chocolate and walnuts. You could also use pecans instead, or just omit the mix-ins for plain banana ice cream.

How To Make Vegan Chunky Monkey Ice Cream:

(For ingredients and full instructions see the recipe card below)

Cover the cashews in boiling water and set aside to soak for at least half an hour then drain. (You can also soak them in cold water overnight instead).

Place the soaked cashews in a blender along with 250ml of non-dairy milk (I used soy) and blend until very smooth. (They are pictured with water below as I nabbed the image from a previous recipe; use milk for this one).

Add the full fat coconut milk, xanthan gum, bananas, sugar, cornflour, salt and vanilla extract and continue to blend until the mixture is completely smooth. There should be no hint of grittiness if you rub some of the mixture between your fingers – you don’t want lumpy ice cream.

Pour the mixture into a saucepan and place it over a low heat. Whisk until it comes up to the boil and thickens then remove from the heat and pour into a bowl. Don’t let it boil for more than a minute; boiling cornflour for too long can cause it to break down and become runny again.

Cover with greaseproof paper directly on the surface to prevent a skin from forming then place in the fridge until completely cold. (I leave it in there overnight).

Give the chilled ice cream base a good whisk then churn it in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturers instructions. (See below for instructions on how to churn it without an ice cream maker).

Once it has reached soft serve consistency, mix through the chopped chocolate and walnuts and transfer it to a container. Place in the freezer for a couple of hours to firm up before serving.

Once the ice cream is fully frozen it will be quite firm; let it sit out at room temperature for a bit before scooping.

What If I Don’t Own An Ice Cream Maker?:

If you don’t have an ice cream maker you can still make this vegan chunky monkey ice cream, it just takes a bit more work.

Once the base is chilled, pour it into a large freezerproof container and pop it in the freezer. Every 30 minutes or so, remove it from the freezer and give it a quick whisk with an electric mixer to break up any ice crystals then return it to the freezer.

Repeat this until it reaches soft-serve consistency then stir through the chopped chocolate and walnuts.

If you tried this recipe why not tag @domestic_gothess on Instagram and hashtag it #domesticgothess

Vegan Chunky Monkey Ice Cream (banana ice cream with chocolate and walnuts)

Vegan chunky monkey ice cream - creamy vegan banana ice cream with chocolate chunks and walnuts. This Ben & Jerry's copycat is easy to make and so delicious!

Course Dessert

Cuisine Italian, vegan

Keyword ice cream

Prep Time 10 minutes

Cook Time 5 minutes

Chilling Time 12 hours

Servings 10 people

Author Domestic Gothess

Ingredients

120 g (3/4 cup) cashews
250 ml (1 cup) unsweetened non-dairy milk (I used soy)
400 ml (14 oz) full fat coconut milk (tinned, NOT the drinking variety)
180 g (3/4 cup + 2 Tbsp) caster sugar
200 g (2 medium) very ripe banana
1/4 tsp xanthan gum
1 Tbsp cornflour (cornstarch)
1 tsp vanilla extract
1/2 tsp salt
100 g (3.5 oz) dark chocolate chopped
80 g (2.75 oz) walnuts (or pecans) broken into pieces

Instructions

Cover the cashews in boiling water and set aside to soak for at least half an hour then drain. (You can also soak them in cold water overnight instead).
Place the soaked cashews in a blender along with the 250ml of milk and blend until very smooth.
Add the full fat coconut milk, sugar, bananas, xanthan gum, cornflour, vanilla extract and salt and continue to blend until the mixture is completely smooth. There should be no hint of grittiness if you rub some of the mixture between your fingers.
Pour the mixture into a saucepan and place it over a low heat. Whisk until it comes up to the boil and thickens then remove from the heat and pour into a bowl. Don't let it boil for more than a minute.
Cover with greaseproof paper directly on the surface to prevent a skin from forming then place in the fridge until completely cold. (I leave it in there overnight).
Give the chilled ice cream base a good whisk then churn it in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturers instructions. (See above for instructions on how to churn it without an ice cream maker).
Once it has reached soft serve consistency, mix through the chopped chocolate and walnuts and transfer it to a container. Place in the freezer for a couple of hours to firm up before serving.
Once the ice cream is fully frozen it will be quite firm; let it sit out at room temperature for a bit before scooping.

Rich And Creamy Vegan Chocolate Ice Cream

June 11, 2019 by hannahhossack 3 Comments

Rich and creamy vegan chocolate ice cream – this is the creamiest vegan chocolate ice cream with no hint of iciness and a rich chocolate flavour. Made with cashews and coconut milk for the smoothest, most decadent texture. NO bananas!

Vegan ice cream isn’t hard to make, but it does tend to be made with a coconut milk base which isn’t quite creamy enough to give you the richest, creamiest, non-icy result; and unless you are using really strong flavours your ice cream will taste like coconut.

I love coconut but I don’t want to be restricted to only eating coconut flavoured ice cream forever; and while the lighter, healthier ice cream is nice, sometimes you want something a little more decadent.

This rich and creamy vegan chocolate ice cream is definitely decadent, and although it does use some coconut milk it doesn’t taste at all like coconut; just intensely chocolatey!

I made it using a base of part full fat tinned coconut milk and part blended cashews. This results in a milder flavoured base so it is easier to mask the coconut; and the cashews make it richer and creamier than coconut milk alone would.

It has an incredibly smooth and creamy texture and an intense chocolate flavour. I think it is the best chocolate ice cream I have ever made, vegan or otherwise! It is very rich, so you only need a small scoop, but I am perfectly capable of devouring at least three!

Lets Break Down The Ingredients:

Cashews: Soaked and blended with water, cashews make a delicious, rich cream which is perfect for making a smooth and creamy ice cream.

Coconut milk: Full fat tinned coconut milk adds extra creaminess – no light or drinking varieties please!

Cocoa Powder: A combination of cocoa powder and dark chocolate gives the best chocolate flavour. Either Dutch process, natural or cacao powder will be fine.

Instant Espresso Powder: A little bit of coffee powder enhances the chocolate flavour; you can’t taste it at all but it does definitely elevate the flavour. You can omit it if you want.

Salt: Again, most chocolatey things benefit from the addition of a little salt to help bring out the flavour.

Vanilla Extract: Another flavour enhancer; also optional.

Dark Chocolate: I use 70% dark chocolate. As the chocolate is the prominent flavour here make sure that you use a good one.

How To Make Rich And Creamy Vegan Chocolate Ice Cream:

(For ingredients and full instructions see the recipe card below)

Cover the cashews in boiling water and set aside to soak for at least half an hour then drain. (You can also soak them in cold water overnight instead).

Place the soaked cashews in a blender along with 250ml of water and blend until very smooth.

Add the full fat coconut milk, xanthan gum, cocoa powder, espresso powder, salt and vanilla extract and continue to blend until the mixture is completely smooth. There should be no hint of grittiness if you rub some of the mixture between your fingers – you don’t want lumpy ice cream.

Place the sugar and chopped dark chocolate in a saucepan and add half of the cashew mixture. Stir over a low heat until the chocolate has melted and the mixture is smooth then remove from the heat.

Place the cornflour in a bowl and gradually whisk in the rest of the cashew mixture, making sure that there are no lumps. Just add a small drop of the the cashew mixture at first and whisk until totally smooth before gradually whisking in more, this way you will avoid lumps of cornflour.

Pour the cornflour mixture into the pan of chocolate mixture in a thin stream, whisking constantly. Make sure that you whisk it in as you pour it into the pan; because you are pouring cornflour into a hot mixture it can start to thicken immediately and you don’t want it to form lumps.

Place the pan over a low heat and whisk until it comes up to the boil and thickens then remove from the heat and pour into a bowl.

Cover with greaseproof paper directly on the surface to prevent a skin from forming then place in the fridge until completely cold. (I leave it in there overnight)

Once chilled the mixture will be very thick. Give it a good whisk then churn in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturers instructions. (See below for instructions on how to churn it without an ice cream maker).

Transfer to a container and place in the freezer to firm up a little more before serving. Once the ice cream is fully frozen it will be quite firm; let it sit out at room temperature for a bit before scooping.

What If I Don’t Have An Ice Cream Maker?:

If you don’t have an ice cream maker you can still make this vegan chocolate ice cream, it just takes a bit more work.

Repeat this until it reaches soft-serve consistency. As the cornflour version of this ice cream is so thick, you may find it easier to omit the cornflour so that the base is thinner and therefore easier to whisk.

If you want a lighter vegan chocolate ice cream then give my chocolate coconut sorbet a try; it isn’t as rich but is still delicious and chocolatey!

I also adapted this recipe to make an amazing vegan peanut butter and cookies ice cream; and vegan chunky monkey ice cream, check them out, They. Are. Incredible!

If you tried this recipe why not tag @domestic_gothess on Instagram and hashtag it #domesticgothess

Rich And Creamy Vegan Chocolate Ice Cream

Rich and creamy vegan chocolate ice cream - this is the creamiest vegan chocolate ice cream with no hint of iciness and a rich chocolate flavour. Made with cashews and coconut milk for the smoothest, most decadent texture. NO bananas!

Course Dessert

Cuisine Italian, vegan

Keyword ice cream

Prep Time 10 minutes

Cook Time 5 minutes

Chilling Time 12 hours

Servings 10 people

Author Domestic Gothess

Ingredients

120 g (3/4 cup) cashews
250 ml (1 cup) water
400 ml (14oz) full fat coconut milk (tinned, NOT the drinking variety)
1/4 tsp xanthan gum
2 Tbsp cocoa powder
1/2 tsp instant espresso powder
1/2 tsp salt
1 tsp vanilla extract
200 g (1 cup) caster sugar (or granulated)
170 g (6 oz) dark chocolate chopped
1 Tbsp cornflour (cornstarch) optional, see notes below

Instructions

Cover the cashews in boiling water and set aside to soak for at least half an hour then drain. (You can also soak them in cold water overnight instead).
Place the soaked cashews in a blender along with the 250ml water and blend until smooth.
Add the coconut milk, xanthan gum, cocoa powder, espresso powder, salt and vanilla extract and continue to blend until it is completely smooth. There should be no hint of grittiness if you rub some of the mixture between your fingers.
Place the sugar and chopped chocolate in a saucepan and add half of the cashew mixture. Stir over a low heat until the chocolate has melted and the mixture is smooth then remove from the heat.
Place the cornflour in a bowl and gradually whisk in the rest of the cashew mixture, making sure that there are no lumps.
Pour the cornflour mixture into the pan of chocolate mixture in a thin stream, whisking constantly.
Place the pan over a low heat and whisk until it comes up to the boil and thickens then remove from the heat and pour into a bowl.
Cover with greaseproof paper directly on the surface to prevent a skin from forming then place in the fridge until completely cold. (I leave it in there overnight)
Once chilled the mixture will be very thick. Give it a good whisk then churn in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturers instructions.
Transfer to a container and place in the freezer to firm up a little more before serving. Once the ice cream is fully frozen it will be quite firm; let it sit out at room temperature for a bit before scooping.

Recipe Notes

This ice cream has a very thick, pudding-like texture. If you want a slightly lighter (but still delicious) ice cream then you can omit the cornflour/cornstarch. In this case there is no need to bring the mixture up to the boil, just heat it enough to melt the chocolate and sugar.

Once fully frozen the ice cream will be quite firm (this is normal for all home-made ice creams, vegan or not.), just let it sit out at room temperature for 20-30 minutes to soften up before scooping.

Easy Vegan Chocolate Cake

March 8, 2019 by hannahhossack 4 Comments

Easy vegan chocolate cake – this simple vegan chocolate sheet cake is quick and easy to make and doesn’t use any unusual or hard to find ingredients. It is so moist and rich you would never guess that it is free from eggs and dairy!

I’ve made various incarnations of this vegan chocolate cake recipe before – vegan chocolate fudge layer cake, vegan chocolate sheet cake with ganache frosting, Halloween vegan chocolate tombstone cupcakes and vegan chocolate cupcakes for two….

Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Bars (Vegan)

February 22, 2019 by hannahhossack 7 Comments

Pumpkin chocolate chip bars – moist vegan pumpkin spice cake bars filled with chocolate chips. This is the perfect snack cake for Autumn!

These vegan pumpkin chocolate chip cake bars are somewhere between a cake and a blondie – moist, chewy, lightly spiced and totally addictive!…

Vegan Pumpkin Pancakes

October 25, 2018 by hannahhossack 5 Comments

Vegan pumpkin pancakes – super fluffy, lightly spiced, easy to make and utterly delicious; these pancakes are perfect for a cozy Autumn breakfast.

I know that I have been posting a lot of pumpkin recipes recently; but the pumpkin spice mania is one American trend that I am fully on board with. I really love the flavour of pumpkin with warming spices; and obviously adding hidden vegetables to your baked goods is a plus….

Pentagram Topped Vegan Apple Pies For Halloween

October 16, 2018 by hannahhossack 4 Comments

Pentagram topped vegan apple pies for Halloween – these mini vegan apple pies are topped with a pastry pentagram; perfect for Halloween and fans of Supernatural! Step by step instructions included.

I finally got round to doing some Halloween baking; I’m a bit behind on things this year but hopefully I should get a couple more recipes done before we get to Halloween….

Sweet Potato Bread With Pecan Streusel (Vegan)

September 12, 2018 by hannahhossack 6 Comments

Sweet potato bread with pecan streusel – a vegan version of the classic Autumnal loaf cake with a crisp, buttery pecan crumble topping. Eggless and dairy free.

Sweet potatoes have to be my favourite vegetable as they are just so versatile. I always have some in the vegetable bowl and cook with them at least a couple of times a week….

Banana Nut Muffins (Vegan)

September 5, 2018 by hannahhossack 3 Comments

Banana nut muffins – moist, flavourful, quick and easy to make vegan banana muffins filled with chopped mixed nuts. Perfect for breakfast or snacking.

I seem to have been ending up with a lot of brown bananas in the fruit bowl recently. I’ve got a load in the freezer to use in smoothies, but it would have been a shame to not use any for baking with!…

Chocolate Coconut Sorbet (Vegan)

August 21, 2018 by hannahhossack 1 Comment

Chocolate coconut sorbet – rich and chocolatey but lighter than a traditional ice cream; this vegan chocolate coconut sorbet is an easy to make, refreshing treat.

The year seems to be hurtling towards Autumn at a rapid pace and I am almost ready to start sharing pumpkin and Halloween recipes. Summer is not quite over yet however, so for now I’m posting this chocolate coconut sorbet recipe while the weather is still warm….

dairy free

How To Make Vegan Lemon Drizzle Cake:

How To Make Sugared Lemon Zest:

How Long Will Vegan Lemon Drizzle Cake Keep?

Can I Freeze It?:

Top Tips:

Lemon Drizzle Cake Variations:

More Classic Vegan Cakes:

*All images and content on Domestic Gothess are copyright protected. If you want to share this recipe then please do so by using the share buttons provided. Do not screenshot or post the recipe or content in full.*

Ultimate Vegan Lemon Drizzle Cake

Ingredients

Cake:

Syrup:

Icing:

Instructions

Lets Break Down The Ingredients:

How To Make Vegan Chunky Monkey Ice Cream:

What If I Don’t Own An Ice Cream Maker?:

Vegan Chunky Monkey Ice Cream (banana ice cream with chocolate and walnuts)

Ingredients

Instructions

Lets Break Down The Ingredients:

How To Make Rich And Creamy Vegan Chocolate Ice Cream:

What If I Don’t Have An Ice Cream Maker?:

Rich And Creamy Vegan Chocolate Ice Cream

Ingredients

Instructions

Recipe Notes

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All images and content on Domestic Gothess are copyright protected. If you want to share this recipe then please do so by using the share buttons provided. Do not screenshot or post the recipe or content in full.