Allrecipes UK | Ireland
Recipe search
(or search by ingredients I have )
>
Remember me | New User?
 
    
 

Main ingredients

Recipe type

Total time

Cuisine

Occasions

▼ More

Special diets

Cook/prep method

▼ More

Serves

Difficulty

    
 

Dessert + Scottish recipes (15)

1
 
Sort by:
View: List | Gallery
Recipe by: Diana
Reviews(2)
A Scottish twist on a traditional bread pudding recipe. Make in individual ramekins for an impressive dinner party presentation, and try using brioche or pannetone instead of plain bread to make it extra special.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
Reviews(1)
For a sticky treat, pour over ice-cream, sliced bananas and chopped walnuts or pecans.
 
Reviews(2)
This is pure heaven - well I think so anyway! It's sweet, melts in your mouth but is not chewy. This version is flavoured with chocolate and it makes a great gift. I always make some for my daughter's teachers at Christmas.
 
Recipe by: Jill Barrett
Be the first to review it!
This traditional Scottish boiled pudding is made with suet, currants and sultanas. Perfect Hogmanay fare.
 
Recipe by: LYNN1979
Be the first to review it!
This is a popular Scottish dessert and there are many variations and names such as Cream Crowdie. Oats are toasted, then folded into lightly sweetened whipped cream and topped off with berries and a splash of whisky. Finish your Burns supper with this delicious tradition.
 
Be the first to review it!
Also known as cranachan, this easy pud is perfect for Burns Night - or any night, really!
 
Recipe by: Bethany McCarthy
Reviews(1)
This Scottish favourite is sure to please! This tastes just like the one you had as a child! Butter tablet is creamier crumbly fudge that is absolutely delicious! It may sound as though there is a lot of ingredients and you may think it might be tricky but it’s so easy and so tasty! I hope that you enjoy my recipe as much as I do! It melts in your mouth and is crumbly but not too hard at the same time, TRY IT! It’s lovely!
 
Be the first to review it!
This pud finished my Burns supper last year. Best served with my sweet wafers.
 
Recipe by: Jan Cutler
Be the first to review it!
Make your own homemade butterscotch sauce to serve over vanilla ice cream for a classic dessert.
 
Be the first to review it!
This is a traditional Scottish dish. Made for after Christmas dinner, the remainder was kept for Hogmanay. In years gone by it was wrapped in cloth and steamed in a pot. The old six penny was wrapped in wax paper and cooked into the dumpling mixture, where it was good luck to find one in your slice of the dumpling. This recipe is made in the microwave and is much quicker and still has the same tasteful flavour. You will need 1 pot, 2 pint pudding bowl, cling film.
 
Recipe by: Norma MacMillan
Reviews(3)
This traditional Scottish dessert is quick and easy to put together, and the nutritious combination of cream, fromage frais, oats and fresh fruit makes a superb sweet course for a special occasion meal. The whisky not only adds a taste of Scotland, but gives a fantastic kick to the flavour.
 
Be the first to review it!
This recipe is soooo easy and I've been told it's better than shop bought. This recipe is for a big batch of millionaire shortbread trust me you will need it.
 
Recipe by: celticfc1888
Reviews(1)
My granny's clootie dumpling brought into the 21st century is no longer hours on end cooking, but just ten minutes in microwave! She makes it every year on Hogmanay.
 
Recipe by: Priyanka
Be the first to review it!
A traditional Scottish pudding that is very quick and easy to make. Use good quality honey and a single malt whisky for the best results. A simpler, but richer version can be made by omitting the raspberry.
 
Recipe by: celticfc1888
Reviews(3)
This is a great sweet we have here in Scotland. It is a complete sugar rush. It may be too sweet for some people but I love it. Try it anyway and see what you think. Kids will love it!
 
1
 
 
    
Didn't find what you were looking for? Try these options:
Search by title
 
 
Ingredient search
 
Find recipes
    
History

Want to see where you've been?