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The ultimate weekend dessert: How to make ANZAC biscuit-inspired ice cream sandwiches complete with crunchy oats and oozing honey
- Australian nutritionist Jessica Sepel has shared an ANZAC Day recipe
- Her crispy oat ice cream sandwiches are a modern spin on the classic biscuit
- ‘Lush vanilla ice cream sits perfectly between two oat cookies,’ she wrote
- It serves six – 10 based on size and is described as a ‘delicious wholesome treat’
A nutritionist has offered a healthy spin on the classic ANZAC biscuit with a delicious recipe for crispy oat ice cream sandwiches.
Ahead of the ANZAC Day of remembrance on Sunday April 25, leading health expert Jessica Sepel shared her crunchy oat cookie ice cream sandwiches as an alternative to the traditional rolled oat biscuit.
‘We have created this delicious recipe where lush vanilla ice cream sits perfectly between two oat cookies for a wholesome treat,’ the Australian JSHealth founder wrote.
Ahead of the ANZAC Day of remembrance on Sunday April 25, leading health expert Jessica Sepel shared her crunchy oat cookie ice cream sandwiches as an alternative to the traditional rolled oat biscuit
‘The cookies feature low GI oats, along with desiccated coconut, and are vegan. Fill with your favourite ice cream (using a dairy-free option if you wish) and enjoy.’
To make the biscuits, first preheat the oven to 160°C and line a large baking tray with baking paper before melting 1/2 a cup of coconut oil in a saucepan over low heat.
Once it is melted, add in 1/3 cup of coconut sugar and whisk; one it has dissolved, remove from the heat.
Next combine one cup of oats, 1/2 cup of almond meal, 1/2 cup of desiccated coconut and one teaspoon of baking powder in a mixing bowl and add a pinch of sea salt and stir.
‘Be prepared to get messy,’ Jessica wrote on Instagram alongside a snap of the creations
Once combined, pour in the coconut oil and sugar mixture and stir to combine before adding in 2-3 tablespoons of warm water.
Then use a spoon or your hands to press the dough together and with damp hands form golf-ball sized amounts of dough into balls.
Flatten each ball on the tray until 1/2 cm thick and leave a little room between each as they will spread when cooking; you may need two baking trays.
To finish the creations, bake them in the oven for 13-14 minutes before taking them out and leaving them to cool until they are firm to the touch.
Once cool, place a small scoop of ice-cream between two cookies and serve.
‘Be prepared to get messy,’ Jessica wrote on Instagram.
The recipe makes six large or 10 small and can be found here.