Coffee
Coffee Granita
Sicilians are the acknowledged masters of ices, and they, in turn, acknowledge the Arabic origin of their refreshing frozen creations. It started when the Arab conquerors chilled sweet fruit syrups, called sarbat, with snow from Mount Etna. The evolution from chilled syrup to frozen syrup - granita - was only a matter of time. The most common granita flavors are lemon and coffee. A scoop of lemon granita is often floated in iced tea. Coffee granita is usually topped with whipped cream and frequently accompanied by brioche.
Michael's Café Brulot
This traditional New Orleans drink was apparently first developed during Prohibition at the famous eatery Antoine's. Customers were able to enjoy alcohol in a Cognac-laced coffee disguised in a pedestal coffee cup especially designed by the chef.
Coffee Chocolate Truffle Kisses
For this recipe you will need a pastry bag and a 1/2-inch plain tip.
Age of Lincoln Almond-Streusel Bundt Cake with Coffee Glaze
Throughout Abraham Lincoln's political career, his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, would periodically bake for him the Todd family's favorite cake, based on a recipe dating back to 1825. On first tasting it, Lincoln is reported to have said that this white almond cake was the "best I ever ate." That's high praise, but we've made a good thing even better by adding a coffee-cinnamon layer and drizzling the cake with a luscious coffee glaze.
Espresso Kahlua Brownies
A chewy brownie with an intense coffee flavor.
Pots de Crème Javanaise
(Coffee Custards)
Chili-Baked Ribs
Serve these sensational ribs with an avocado, citrus and red onion salad, some cold beer - and plenty of napkins.
Coffee-Spice White Chocolate Truffles
Set the truffles in paper or silver-foil candy cups, and offer them in baskets wrapped in clear cellophane and tied with raffia and pinecones. If you prefer, coat the truffles in 12 ounces of melted bittersweet chocolate instead of white chocolate.