Caramel Florentine Biscuit with Salted Caramel

Warning, seriously addictive!
Yield24 finished biscuits (48 halves)
Active timeApprox. 45 minutes
Total timeApprox. 1 hr
contains glutencontains milkcontains eggcontains nuts (almonds)
These delicious caramel florentine biscuits not only look good, they also taste wonderfully of caramel. This florentine biscuit is piped using the Sultan piping nozzle and baked with a florentine filling. As the crowning touch, the finished caramel biscuits are filled with our delicious salted Caramel cream. Careful, this florentine biscuit is seriously addictive! Have fun baking them.



Ingredients
Yield:
FLORENTINE MIX
20 gButter, soft
20 gFull cream
50 gGranulated sugar
30 gGlucose syrup
60 g White almonds, flaked
Salted Caramel cream
150 gsalted Caramel cream
Step by step
In a hurry? The compact recipe card further down sums it all up.
Butter piping mix
1
Beat butter and icing sugar until fluffy
Preheat your oven to 170 °C fan. Beat the soft butter together with the icing sugar in a Bowl using the stand mixer until fluffy. Then add the liquid egg white and mix briefly again.


2
Mix in the flour
Now add the White flour and mix briefly with the stand mixer until you have a lovely, smooth, soft dough.


3
Prepare the piping bag with the Sultan nozzle
Prepare a Piping bag with the Sultan nozzle and fill it with the finished butter piping mix. Have a sheet of baking paper ready.


4
Pipe 48 rings onto the baking paper
Keep the Piping bag well sealed and set the Sultan nozzle flush against the baking paper. Squeeze firmly, without lifting the Piping bag upward, until an even ring about 0.8–1 cm thick forms. As you go, press the baking paper firmly down with your fingers and gently lift the Sultan nozzle off the paper at the same time — if you don't hold the paper firmly enough, you won't get a nice edge. In the end you'll have about 48 rings.



Florentine mix
1
Cook the mix to 115 °C
For the florentine mix, put all the ingredients except the flaked almonds into a pan. Let the mix melt on setting 7–8 and stir continuously with the Mixing spatula. As soon as it starts to boil, bring a digital Thermometer to your aid too and keep an eye on the temperature: cook the mix to 115 °C, stirring constantly.


What you need for this
2
Stir in the almonds
Take the pan off the heat and add the flaked almonds. Mix everything well and let it cool a little for about 3 minutes.


3
Spread the florentine mix and bake
Use a small Bowl of cold water to help: dip your fingers into the cold water and take a small amount of the still-lukewarm florentine mix each time. Distribute it into each individual ring — it doesn't have to look perfect yet, the mix spreads out during baking and levels evenly. Then bake the biscuits at 170 °C fan for about 12 minutes and let them cool after baking.



Filling
1
Assemble with salted Caramel cream
Once the florentines have cooled enough, you can stick two biscuits together with a little salted Caramel cream each. The easiest way is to fill the Caramel cream into a Piping bag.




Compact · printable
Caramel Florentine Biscuit
Ingredients
Yield:
BUTTER PIPING MIX
FLORENTINE MIX
Salted Caramel cream
Preparation
- Piping mix: Beat butter and icing sugar until fluffy, mix in the egg white briefly, fold in the flour.
- Piping: Using the Sultan nozzle, pipe about 48 rings (max. 1 cm wide) directly onto the baking paper.
- Florentine mix: Cook butter, cream, sugar and glucose syrup to 115 °C while stirring, stir in the almonds, cool 3 min.
- Fill & bake: Distribute the mix into the rings with wet fingers, bake 12 min at 170 °C fan.
- Assemble: Stick two cooled halves together with a little salted Caramel cream.
Nutritional values per 100 g
488kcal
32.4 gFat
45.1 gCarbohydrates
6 gProtein
Storage & shelf life
The finished caramel florentine biscuits should be well protected from moisture. It's best to store them in a Cookie tin – there they keep for 2 weeks.
Everything for this recipe
Recommended from our bakery — exactly the sizes the recipe was tested with.
Ingredients
Equipment
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Lovely alongside
Not needed for the recipe — but it goes well.

So they're sure to succeed
Pipe the rings no more than 1 cm wide
If the rings turn out too wide, the finished biscuits quickly become too rich once filled. So deliberately pipe the rings slim – no more than 1 cm wide (see photo in step 4). The same amount of dough will also give you more biscuits.
115 degrees is the sweet spot
With florentine caramel, the Thermometer is decisive: below 115 °C the mix spreads too much during baking, well above it turns glass-hard once cooled. Stir constantly and take it off the heat immediately once the temperature is reached.
Fill sparingly
A small dollop of salted Caramel cream is enough – as you press the halves together it spreads to the edge. Too much cream squeezes out and makes the biscuits heavy. The 150 g is enough for all 24 biscuits.
Frequently asked questions
It's usually down to the baking paper: it has to be pressed firmly down with your fingers as you pull the nozzle away, otherwise the dough lifts up with it. It's also important to set the nozzle flush against the paper and not lift upward as you pipe.
It's the moisture: the caramel draws water from the air and from the filling. So always store the biscuits in a well-sealing tin – and if you want to give them away, fill them only shortly beforehand.
The characteristic serrated crown with the hole in the middle only works with the Sultan nozzle. At a pinch you can pipe rings with a large Star tip – the well for the florentine mix will then be smaller, so use correspondingly less mix per biscuit.
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Comments
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Grosse Guetzli
By: Penelope Kühnis On 2025-05-11Danke für das gluschtige Rezept. Leider sind bei mir die Kringel etwas gross geraten. Ich habe die Füllung dann weggelassen, weil die Guetzli sonst zu „mächtig“ geworden wären. Sie schmecken aber auch so vorzüglich.
Replied by: Rebecca Odermatt On 2025-05-12
