Classic Steamed Marmalade Pudding vs Classic Black and White Cookie
See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.
π¬π§
πΊπΈTwo questions, two answers
Both desserts begin by creaming butter and sugar before adding egg, but they head in very different directions. The steamed marmalade pudding cooks slowly in a covered basin for nearly two hours, with breadcrumbs folded into the batter and thick-cut orange marmalade spooned into the base so it becomes a sticky topping once turned out, making it a warm, comforting, fruit-forward pudding. The black and white cookie bakes quickly until its edges turn lightly golden, and milk does double duty, enriching the dough and loosening a powdered-sugar glaze split into vanilla and cocoa halves. The result is a structured, dual-toned confection rather than a soft, sticky-topped sponge.
Prep time, calories & servings
What they have in common
- Milk
- Baking powder
- Sugar
- Butter
- Egg
What's different
- Breadcrumb
- Marmalade
- Unsweetened cocoa powder
- Vanilla
- Powdered sugar