If you have ever watched the Thanksgiving episode of Friends where Rachel tries to make dessert but accidentally makes half an English trifle and half a shepherd's pie, you know that the result tastes like feet -- luckily this brownie tiramisu trifle tastes nothing like that. From food blog Cake Over Steak, the recipe calls for delicious and non-meaty ingredients like brownies, lady fingers, coffee pudding and mascarpone cream. No beef sauteed with peas and onions is allowed.
This layered tiramisu trifle has brownies on the bottom and the other confectionery bits on top. Food blogger Sara suggests making the brownies in the morning or even the day ahead, but the rest is easy to scramble together.
Tweaked Trifle Desserts
Serve Cake Over Steak's Brownie Tiramisu Trifle Recipe at Daytime Events
Trend Themes
1. Dessert Trifles - Creating unique and layered dessert trifles is a trend that allows for endless variations and creativity in the dessert industry.
2. Non-meat Desserts - More and more people are seeking non-meat options for desserts, creating opportunities for innovative and delicious recipes in the vegetarian and vegan food industries.
3. Make-ahead Desserts - Recipes that allow for some ingredients to be made ahead of time are becoming increasingly popular, as consumers seek out convenient and time-saving options in the food industry.
Industry Implications
1. Dessert Industry - Innovative and unique dessert recipes like brownie tiramisu trifle can create new opportunities in a highly competitive dessert industry.
2. Vegetarian and Vegan Food Industry - Developing non-meat dessert options can be a disruptive innovation for the vegetarian and vegan food industry and appeal to a broader customer base.
3. Convenience Food Industry - Emphasizing the convenience of make-ahead dessert recipes can lead to disruptive innovation in the food industry and potentially attract busy consumers.