
Fudgy Chocolate Brownies
Dense, glossy-topped brownies sweetened with allulose and enriched with Greek yogurt for a truly fudgy centre.
- Prep
- 15 min
- Bake
- 22 min
- Total
- 37 min
- Yield
- 12 brownies
Ingredients
Tap to check items off as you bake.
Nutrition facts
Per serving · about 52 g
Whole batch (12 servings, about 624 g)
Estimated values calculated from the ingredient list. Actual numbers vary with brands, sizes and portioning — use them as guidance, not medical advice.
Instructions
Oven 175°C / 350°F · 8x8 inch (20cm) square pan, parchment lined
- 1
Heat the oven to 175°C / 350°F and line an 8x8 inch pan with parchment, leaving an overhang.
- 2
Melt half the dark chocolate with the butter, then whisk in the cocoa powder until glossy.
- 3
Whisk the eggs, allulose and vanilla for 2 minutes until pale and slightly thickened — this builds the crackly top.
- 4
Fold in the chocolate mixture, then the Greek yogurt.
- 5
Add the almond flour, baking powder and salt and fold just until no dry streaks remain. Fold in the remaining chopped chocolate.
- 6
Spread into the pan and bake 20-24 minutes.
- 7
Cool completely in the pan before slicing — allulose batters set as they cool.
Doneness test
Edges look set and a skewer 2cm from the centre comes out with moist crumbs, not wet batter.
Cooling
Chill for 30 minutes after cooling for clean, bakery-sharp slices.
Smart substitutions
Almond flour instead of white flour
Adds protein and fat while cutting net carbs.
Texture: Softer, more fudgy crumb — brownies need a full cool to firm up.
Allulose instead of sugar
Nearly zero calories and no blood-sugar spike, but it still caramelises.
Texture: Bakes moister and browns faster, so watch the last 5 minutes.
Greek yogurt for half the butter
Cuts fat and adds protein.
Texture: Keeps the centre dense without greasiness.
Pro baking tips
- Underbake slightly; the residual heat finishes the centre.
- A pinch of espresso powder deepens the chocolate without adding sweetness.
Make it even lighter
Swap an ingredient for a lower-calorie one, use less of it, or skip it altogether — with an honest note on what it does to the taste.
Generate a similar recipe
Pick a direction and Bake Lab will bake up a fresh recipe in the same style.