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Scottish Tablet

For those of you haven't tried tablet before it is like a harder crumblier version of fudge. And it is amazing!

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Yields4 Servings
Prep Time10 minsCook Time50 minsTotal Time1 hr
 125 g butter
 1 kg white sugar (granulated or caster)
 ½ tsp salt
 250 ml whole milk
 350 ml condensed milk
 ½ tsp vanilla extract
1

Grease a shallow tin approximately 25cm x 35cm. Melt the butter in a large, heavy-based pan (as tall as you have) over a low heat. Add the sugar, salt and milk and stir until the sugar has dissolved. Bring to the boil and simmer over a fairly high heat for eight minutes.

2

Add the condensed milk, stir well, then turn the heat down and let it simmer for about another 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Start testing at this point: once it reaches 115C, it's done. (Alternatively, dribble some of the mixture on to a cold saucer. Leave for a couple of minutes, then push it with your finger; if it sets, it's done.)

3

Take off the heat, add any flavourings, if using, and beat vigorously with a wooden spoon or electric beaters until thickened but still pourable (about 10 minutes if done manually, less with beaters). Pour into the prepared tin and leave to set, scoring squares after about 20 minutes. It is best left out to dry slightly overnight.

Ingredients

 125 g butter
 1 kg white sugar (granulated or caster)
 ½ tsp salt
 250 ml whole milk
 350 ml condensed milk
 ½ tsp vanilla extract

Directions

1

Grease a shallow tin approximately 25cm x 35cm. Melt the butter in a large, heavy-based pan (as tall as you have) over a low heat. Add the sugar, salt and milk and stir until the sugar has dissolved. Bring to the boil and simmer over a fairly high heat for eight minutes.

2

Add the condensed milk, stir well, then turn the heat down and let it simmer for about another 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Start testing at this point: once it reaches 115C, it's done. (Alternatively, dribble some of the mixture on to a cold saucer. Leave for a couple of minutes, then push it with your finger; if it sets, it's done.)

3

Take off the heat, add any flavourings, if using, and beat vigorously with a wooden spoon or electric beaters until thickened but still pourable (about 10 minutes if done manually, less with beaters). Pour into the prepared tin and leave to set, scoring squares after about 20 minutes. It is best left out to dry slightly overnight.

Scottish Tablet

One thought on “Scottish Tablet

  1. Used this receipe for the first time (never made tablet before ) and omg it was amazing , so easy to do . I will never buy tablet again …10 out of 10 😁

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