Bonet Piemontese vs Far Breton aux Pruneaux: Traditional Breton Prune Cake
See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.
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๐ซ๐ทTwo questions, two answers
Bonet Piemontese and Far Breton both start from eggs, sugar, milk and rum, yet they arrive at very different places. Bonet stirs the rum into a cocoa-rich custard with crushed amaretti for almond flavour, bakes it gently in a water bath, then chills and inverts it so a deep amber caramel runs over a smooth, softly set chocolate custard. Far Breton thickens its milk batter with flour and melted butter, uses the rum to plump pitted prunes, and bakes into a firmer, golden, cake-like slice with lightly caramelized edges.
Prep time, calories & servings
What they have in common
- Sugar
- Milk
- Rum
- Egg
What's different
- Amaretti biscuits
- Cocoa powder
- Prune
- Butter