Have you mastered the perfect doughnut yet? Here are two flavour variations from the master himself, Paul Hollywood. Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a deep-fat fryer and two small, disposable piping bags.
This fruit-enriched bread made with dried fruit, cinnamon and orange zest makes a wonderful afternoon tea loaf drizzled in icing sugar and slathered in butter.
Inspired by Japanese deco rolls, Paul uses different coloured cake batters to make a patterned Swiss roll. Equipment and preparation: You will need a piping bag fitted with a plain nozzle and a hand-held electric mixer.
Inspired by Japanese deco rolls, Paul uses different coloured cake batters to make a patterned Swiss roll. Equipment and preparation: You will need a piping bag fitted with a plain nozzle and a hand-held electric mixer.
Like Mary Berry herself, this version of tiramisu is elegant, generous and very sweet. Equipment and preparation: You will need a 38x25cm/15x10in Swiss roll tin, a 18cm/7in square tin and a cook's thermometer.
Mary Berry shows you how to cook a turkey crown - deliciously flavoured with orange and thyme - in 10 easy steps. This meal, if served as 10 portions, provides 335kcal, 56g protein, 7g carbohydrate (of which 3.5g sugars), 8g fat (of which 4g saturates), 0.4g fibre and 0.9g salt per portion.
This impressive macaroon tower makes a chic alternative to a traditional wedding cake. This recipe makes enough macaroons to cover a 50cm x 23cm/20in x 9in foam cone for a macaroon tower.
This impressive macaroon tower makes a chic alternative to a traditional wedding cake. This recipe makes enough macaroons to cover a 50cm x 23cm/20in x 9in foam cone for a macaroon tower.
Often I make a full batch of these but bake only half and freeze the other half. I freeze them on a little tray and once they're hard, I bung them in a freezer bag and stash it back in the freezer. That way I can bake another six without any effort.
Paul Hollywood's sticky iced fingers make wonderfully wicked tea time treats. You could make the buns in advance then ice and fill them just before serving.
Make Easter biscuits the Mary Berry way: use half of the dough to make traditional fruited Easter biscuits, and half to make iced Easter biscuits in funky shapes.
A masterclass in how to turn a simple genoise sponge into something really special. Decorated with chopped nuts and coffee buttercream these individual cakes are packed with flavour. For this recipe you will need a shallow 18cm/7in square cake tin and a piping bag fitted with a number 7 star nozzle.
Beans on toast is a British staple, but you can very easily make it something special. Don't be put off by the long cooking time - it's just a few minutes of effort and the rest of the time it takes care of itself.
A delicious yeasted cake filled with dried fruit and a swirl of marzipan. It takes time to make but is well worth the effort. Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a large baking tray.
Brighten up a special occasion, or cake sale, with this rich beetroot and chocolate flavour combo, decorated with heart-shaped candied beetroot! For this recipe you will need a food processor.
Brighten up a special occasion, or cake sale, with this rich beetroot and chocolate flavour combo, decorated with heart-shaped candied beetroot! For this recipe you will need a food processor.
This Cypriot cheese-filled pastry uses ground mahlepi (a Greek spice made from the ground stone of the St Lucie cherry) in the dough, giving a hint of almond flavour. Delicious with a filling of pecorino romano, halloumi and sultanas.
A lovely cherry sponge cake with a little extra texture from the ground almonds. Dusting the cherries with flour helps stop them sinking to the bottom of the cake. Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a 23cm/9in savarin mould or a bundt tin (alternatively use a 20cm/8in round cake tin).
A no-bake Christmas treat that can easily be adjusted according to your own preferences. It's wonderful for making with children too. This recipe appears in Nigella Lawson's book Feast, published by Chatto & Windus.
This dessert is a celebration of a quintessentially British fruit. What excites the tastebuds as much as different flavours is contrasting textures, so in this dessert we have tart rhubarb jelly studded with tender fruit; sweet, smooth, velvety custard; and a garnish of crisp dried rhubarb. Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a sugar thermometer, a hand-held blender, 4 glass serving dishes and a silicone mat.
This dessert is a celebration of a quintessentially British fruit. What excites the tastebuds as much as different flavours is contrasting textures, so in this dessert we have tart rhubarb jelly studded with tender fruit; sweet, smooth, velvety custard; and a garnish of crisp dried rhubarb. Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a sugar thermometer, a hand-held blender, 4 glass serving dishes and a silicone mat.
A moist, lemony sponge topped with chocolate ganache and marzipan decorations. It looks wonderfully festive and is a great alternative to traditional Christmas cake. Equipment and preparation: you will need a 20cm/8in deep cake tin.
There are three whole lemons used in the cake, icing and decoration so the flavour is incredibly intense and delicious. Equipment and preparation: you will need 2x 20cm/8in round sponge tins, greased and base lined with baking parchment.