Butter Toffee
Show: Emeril Live
Episode: Emeril's Candy Counter
Rate This RecipeRead users' reviews (9)
Advertisement
Food Network’s Most Popular
-
Recipes
-
Videos
-
Oven Roasted Shrimp and Garlic
(03:29)
-
Grilled Shrimp Scampi
(01:30)
-
Yummy Bacon Wrapped Appetizers
(04:27)
-
Three Simple Appetizers
(02:38)
-
Best Ever Chicken Enchiladas
(05:06)
-
Funky Fried Chicken
(03:31)
-
Sweetie Pie's Mac and Cheese
(00:02:11)
-
Paula's Summer Macaroni Salad
(00:02:05)
-
Shrimp Scampi
(00:03:27)
-
Ham and Cheese Spirals
(02:46)
-
Oven Roasted Shrimp and Garlic
-
Photo Galleries
-
Things to Grill in Foil
11 Photos
-
Recipe of the Day: What to Cook in May 2013
37 Photos
-
Restaurant-Style Meals to Make at Home
23 Photos
-
Easy Summer Party Recipes
8 Photos
-
Healthy Chicken Recipes
41 Photos
-
Homemade BBQ Sauce Recipes
14 Photos
-
Healthy Summer Sides
13 Photos
-
Best BBQ Rib Recipes
26 Photos
-
Cupcake Wars Season 3 Winning Recipes
12 Photos
-
Family Favorites: Chicken 5 Ways
5 Photos
-
Things to Grill in Foil
-
Topics














Review This Recipe
You must be logged in to review this recipe.
or Sign Up to Review
Average Rating:
Total Reviews: 9
Showing 1-9 of 9
Sort by:
SELECT
By RLS30076
on December 21, 2012
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
The recipe is good method to make a fairly dark and intense flavored toffee. It works exactly as specified except for one thing I'll get to in a moment. There is no need to add water. If you do that you have to spend extra time cooking it out. Just be patient and stir a few times while the butter is melting. Make sure to get it blended evenly before the sugar is all melted. Don't stir once it starts boiling.
That one thing I mentioned above: DO NOT pour the hot toffee out onto waxed paper. It will stick and you will end up fighting with it when you try to peel it off and maybe even waste your ingredients and time because it WILL stick to the wax paper. A silicone baking mat is ideal - no stick, easy cleanup.
By jwellman80
on December 08, 2012
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
Like other reviewers I had an issue getting this to come together. The consistency was initially like brown sugar. I don't believe there was enough liquid to dissolve the sugar. For the next batch I added 3 tablespoons of water and it came out perfectly. It took a little while longer to boil the water out but the result was worth it!
By bwboyer
on April 14, 2012
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
My daughters and I had a great time making, eating and sharing this toffee! We followed the directions and the result was fantastic. We added some dark chocolate to the top as it was cooling and it didn't stay in our house for long. yum...yum...YUM!
By traceycheatham_...
Henderson, 68
on October 08, 2011
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
I made this recipe two times and it came out horrible. However, the third time was the charm, but I had to make adjustments. I decreased the brown sugar to 3/4 cup and added 1/2 cup of water and 1 teaspoon of salt. I used digital thermometer. The key is patience. It took 1 hour and 50 minutes after the butter melted for the toffee to reach 300 degrees! Yes it was worth the wait.
By moonyblues
Bartlesville, OK
on December 21, 2010
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
I think the color of the toffee in the picture, as well as the use of brown sugar, should have been a tip-off about this particular recipe. I ended up with a pan of packed sugar. I followed the directions exactly as they were written. I also did not like the flavor. The molasses in the brown sugar was just too prevalent.
By lmonges_11554573
Davis, CA
on January 21, 2010
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
Ok.... so I am not a cook, baker or candy maker and I attempted this. It turned out perfect. Listen, all you need is a good candy thermometer, a set of eyes to watch the temperature and a little time on your hands. And Voila! There isn't anything difficult about it all. Now I have toffee to put into my other yummy recipes. Try it!
By mrosnerd_12284267
berkeley, 43
on December 16, 2009
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
SO easy SO scrumptious holiday gifts done and done with SO little effort!
By rainbowmagickon...
Nokomis, FL
on April 20, 2009
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
In the user rating it says Difficult... There is NOTHING difficult about this..Just be careful to NOT let it go over 300 degrees and by all means,DO NOT SPILL ANY ON YOURSELF!!!. This is "CULINARY NAPALM" meaning that even if you are near a sink full of cold water it will still cause serious burns that will eat into your skin and leave a terrible scar behind after it takes a month to heal!! I am DEAD SERIOUS about the safety issue here!!That also means DO NOT touch it until it cools!! Imagine touching your oven rack when it is on....
By brickHoUsE
Mesquite, TX
on December 08, 2008
Flag
Flag This Review?
Please provide the reason why you think this review is inappropriate.
or Cancel
I as a bit surprised by how EASY it really was to make this toffee. You must remember to use a candy thermometer and don't depend on the "drop in water" method, as it is easy to reach the hard candy stage. You don't want the thermometer to go over the desired temp. The toffee is buttery, smooth, and wonderful! You can always trust Emeril's recipes, as I've made his pralines as well.