Recipes

Try this simple vanilla fudge recipe. It is delicious mixed with ice cream, crumbled on top of a cake, or enjoyed as a treat on its own. A thermometer is essential for making fudge, so make sure to have one on hand.

Although upside-down cakes were documented in the late 1800s, the origins of this classic cake go back to America, around the 1920s, when canned pineapple gained popularity. This version adds desiccated coconut for extra texture and the zest of a lime to complement the pineapple. With thanks to AGA specialist Dawn Roades for the recipe.

A delicious loaf cake made with honey instead of sugar.  The flavour varies dependent upon the type of runny honey you use, dark honey gives a deeper flavour.  When the cake comes out of the oven it is treated to a honey syrup! With thanks to Dawn Roads for the delicious recipe. 

A classic fruit fool is simply a fruit puree or compote folded through deliciously light whipped cream, yoghurt and custard base. The fruit can be prepared in advance and then this dessert can be whipped up in minutes, up to 72 hours in advance.

These Swedish Lenten buns, filled with marzipan custard and topped with whipped cream, make a gorgeous alternative to hot cross buns. The cardamom dough is brioche-like and a real pleasure to work with too. If you fancy, add a splash of rum or brandy to the cream – not traditional but very delicious!

This traditional French dish derives its name from the practice of taking potato dishes to the local boulangerie to slow-cook all day in the cooler part of the baker’s ovens. The slow cooking process, with a lamb joint placed on top, results in incredibly tender meat, allowing the flavorful juices to infuse the potatoes, making them extra delicious. We've used lamb shoulder, but a leg works just as well and can be easily carved. Serve alongside a simple bowl of steamed greens and a dab of grainy mustard for a perfect meal. Many thanks to Rebecca Woollard for this lovely recipe. 

The king of brunches! This hollandaise method takes a little more time than most, but we promise you won’t make it any other way once you’ve tried it. We love the texture contrast of crispy bacon (especially when it’s cooked in the AGA), but you can make it with ham if you prefer. With thanks to Rebecca Woollard for the recipe.

⁠This delicious and seasonal pie is quick to make and wrapped in a delicious homemade pastry.

These cookies have a satisfying malty flavour from the rye flour and stay deliciously chewy in the middle with seriously crispy edges. If you don’t want to use mini eggs, you could substitute chopped white or milk chocolate instead.

A lovely rich gratin balanced out by the slight bitterness of the endives. Serve it with roast chicken or pork, or on its own with a side salad and some crusty bread for mopping up the sauce. With thanks to Rebecca Woollard for this delicious recipe.

Rich and gooey, just add some vanilla ice cream or softly whipped cream to serve. Many thanks to AGA Demonstrator Naomi Hansell for sharing this gorgeous recipe with us.

Easy tear ‘n’ share bread baked with melting camembert cheese in the centre for dipping. With thanks to Naomi Hansell for sharing this recipe with us.

Tart rhubarb works brilliantly with the sweet white chocolate in these delicious and simple muffins.

A simple and fun treat to make with children. Chocolate bark is delicious enjoyed on its own, used to decorate a dessert, or bagged and given as a gift.  Personalise with your favourite toppings such as sweets, popcorn or pretzels. Many thanks to Jenny Nalborczyk for this fabulous recipe.

A delicious combination of oats, seeds and almonds, ideal for your morning cereal, sprinkled on fruit and yogurt or as a tasty snack. Store in an airtight jar for upto a month, if it lasts that long!  Works perfectly with gluten-free oats too. You can easily vary the recipe to your taste, for example, replace some or all of the maple syrup with honey, add sesame seeds, use different dried fruit or experiment with your favourite nuts or coconut shavings.

Whether you’re preparing for a traditional Sunday roast or Christmas dinner, these AGA homemade Yorkshire puddings are a must.

Freshly baked bread makes the kitchen smell delicious and is so easy to bake in the Rayburn Ranger®

Cauliflower roasted in the AGA roasting oven makes a crispy and tender dish, with harissa spice paste for flavour. Serve with the hummus dressing and finish with toasted almonds or walnuts, fresh coriander and pomegranate seeds. Many thanks to Naomi Hansell for this delicious vegan recipe.

Simple to toast on the AGA simmering plate lined with a piece of Bake-O-Glide®. Many thanks to Naomi Hansell for this recipe.

Easy to bake classic brownies cook perfectly in the AGA. Fun to make them into brownie pops by dipping in melted chocolate and decorating with nuts, dried fruit or sprinkles. Many thanks to AGA Demonstrator Naomi Hansell for this lovely recipe.

White miso paste gives these parsnips a delicious savoury flavour. Roast underneath a tray of roast potatoes so that they cook a little more gently or reduce the cooking time by 10 mins. With thanks to Naomi Hansell for this recipe.

These fun meringues are perfect for decorating festive desserts and also make great gifts. They are super simple to bake using the AGA simmering or warming oven. With thanks to Naomi Hansell for this recipe.

These rich and delicious puff or filo pastry parcels bake beautifully in the AGA, crisping the pastry while keeping the fish tender. Serve with an easy ‘cheat’ lobster sauce. Many thanks to Naomi Hansell for this recipe.

The AGA Trifle Bowl is perfect for this fun showstopper dessert. Ready made trifle sponges, custard and gingerbread people are useful ‘cheats’ for this dish. With thanks to Naomi Hansell for this wonderful recipe.

Simple, fun and quick to make with just a few ingredients. Be careful as the sugar gets very hot. Not suitable for children to make unsupervised. Many thanks to Naomi Hansell for the recipe.

Saag Aloo is a simple Indian curried potato and spinach dish which pairs perfectly with salmon. This easy one pan dish is easy to cook in the AGA.  With thanks to Naomi Hansell for this recipe.

Here's a perfect way to cook fresh mackerel, especially delightful when you've caught some on your own fishing line or delivered fresh to your door from The Cornish Fishmonger. Infused with lemon and garlic, this dish offers a fresh, vibrant taste. Pair it with herby potatoes, a fresh tomato and red onion salad, or a simple green salad for a delightful accompaniment. Many thanks to AGA Demonstrator Naomi Hansell for this delicious recipe.