https://amandascookin.com/chocolate-lasagna/
You are here: Home / Amanda's Recipes / All Dessert Recipes / One Pan Desserts / Chocolate Lasagna
CHOCOLATE LASAGNA
Share on FacebookTweet about this on TwitterPin on PinterestShare on StumbleUponShare on Google+Share on YummlyEmail this to someone
AUGUST 28, 2016 BY MELISSA WILLIAMS THIS POST MAY CONTAIN AFFILIATE LINKS
Chocolate lovers rejoice! This no-bake Chocolate Lasagna is filled with cream cheese, chocolate pudding, and chocolate chips on top of an Oreo cookie crust! if you’ve never tried chocolate lasagna you are in for a delicious treat!
Chocolate lasagna is a no baked layered dessert made with cookies, cream cheese, whipped cream and chocolate pudding. It's a chocolate dessert dream!
CHOCOLATE LASAGNA
For other dessert lasagna recipes check out: Chocolate Peanut Butter Lasagna, Mint Chocolate Lasagna, Lemon Lush which can also be referred to as Lemon Lasagna!
My aunt had a barbecue over the weekend and I jumped on the chance to test out this chocolate lasagna recipe. Oreos are great for no-bake recipes (see my Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup Oreo Bon Bons) and with all the flavors coming out lately, you could really switch up the direction of this no-bake dessert. But, gimme all the chocolate.
WATCH THE VIDEO
Play Video
Chocolate lasagna is a no baked layered dessert made with cookies, cream cheese, whipped cream and chocolate pudding. It's a chocolate dessert dream!
PERFECT FOR POTLUCKS
If you love chocolate then this is the layered dessert for you. It’s full of creamy, dreamy flavors and textures that make your taste buds happy. Because it’s layered into one pan, it’s the perfect take along for potlucks, parties and holidays. Since there’s no baking involved with this chocolate lasagna, you won’t have to heat up your kitchen making it perfect for warm months as well.
Chocolate lasagna is a no baked layered dessert made with cookies, cream cheese, whipped cream and chocolate pudding. It's a chocolate dessert dream!
CHANGING THE TOPPING
See the fun mini chocolate chips on top? You can even change the feeling of this no bake dream by substituting shaved chocolate for the chocolate chips. Use a vegetable peeler to shave a bar of bittersweet chocolate, creating short or long ribbons to sprinkle on top. Why bittersweet instead of semisweet or milk chocolate? You can certainly use whichever chocolate you prefer, but because there’s less sugar in a bittersweet bar, it simply shaves better creating prettier chocolate shavings for this chocolate lasagna. So while chocolate chips are fun for a barbecue or birthday party, you might want to try shaved chocolate for a holiday get together.
There are affiliate links in this post. That means if you buy something from that link, I will earn a small commission, but it won’t cost you anything additional.
Chocolate lasagna is a no baked layered dessert made with cookies, cream cheese, whipped cream and chocolate pudding. It's a chocolate dessert dream!
YOU WILL NEED:
1 package Oreo cookies (36 cookies)
6 Tablespoons butter, melted
1 brick (8 oz) cream cheese, at room temp
1/4 cup sugar
3 1/4 cups milk, plus 2 Tablespoons, divided
1 tub (12 oz) of Cool Whip
2 (3.9 oz) packages instant chocolate pudding
mini chocolate chips
Beef Bone Broth
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
PIN
PRINT
g
b
i
f
Beef Bone Broth
REVIEWS (3)
BY 9 PEOPLE
READ REVIEWS
RATE THIS!
ADD REVIEW
MAKES: 16 SERVINGS
SERVING SIZE: 1 CUP
MAKES: 16 CUPS
PREP: 30 MINS
ROAST: 45 MINS 450°F
COOK: 8 HRS TO 12 HRS
Beef Bone Broth
Ingredients
3
pounds beef soup bones (knuckle, neck, or marrow bones)
1
cup water
4
medium carrots, cut up
3
medium onions, unpeeled and cut up
6
stalks celery with leaves, cut up
2
tablespoons dried basil or thyme, crushed
1
tablespoon salt
20
whole black peppercorns
16
sprigs fresh parsley
4
bay leaves
6
cloves garlic, unpeeled and halved
18
cups cold water
2
tablespoons cider vinegar
Directions
Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Place soup bones in a large shallow roasting pan. Roast about 45 minutes or until browned, turning once.
Place soup bones in a 10- to 12-quart stockpot. Pour the 1 cup water into the roasting pan and scrape up browned bits; add water mixture to pot. Add the remaining ingredients. Bring to boiling; reduce heat to low. Gently simmer, covered, 8 to 12 hours. (For a gentle simmer, you should see tiny bubbles coming to the surface. You will want to monitor cooking so it does not boil. Gentle cooking helps to draw out and develop the flavor of the broth.) Remove soup bones from broth.
Scoop out as many vegetables as you can with a slotted spoon. Strain broth through 4 layers of 100-percent-cotton cheesecloth placed in a colander. Discard vegetables and seasonings.
If using the broth while hot, skim fat. Or chill broth in a bowl at least 6 hours; lift off fat with a spoon. Place broth in airtight containers. Cover and chill up to 3 days or freeze up to 6 months.
If desired, when bones are cool enough to handle, remove meat. Chop meat; discard bones. Place meat in airtight containers. Cover and chill up to 3 days or freeze up to 3 months.
From the Test Kitchen
SLOW COOKER DIRECTIONS
Prepare as directed, except reduce all ingredients by half. Roast bones as directed in Step 1. Pour the 1 cup water into the roasting pan and scrape up browned bits. In a 6-quart slow cooker combine the water mixture and remaining ingredients. Cover and cook on low 10 to 12 hours. Remove soup bones from broth. Continue as directed in Step 3. Makes about 9 cups.
Per 1 cup: 32 cal., 1 g fat (0 g sat. fat), 10 mg chol., 151 mg sodium, 1 g carb., 0 g fiber, 4 g pro.
Nutrition analysis per serving: 32 calories, 4 g protein, 1 g carbohydrate, 1 g total fat (0 g sat. fat), 10 mg cholesterol, 0 g fiber, 0 g total sugar, 13% Vitamin A, 3% Vitamin C, 151 mg sodium, 2% calcium, 4% iron
PRESSURE COOKER DIRECTIONS
Prepare as directed, except reduce all ingredients by half. Roast bones as directed. Pour 1/2 cup water into the roasting pan and scrape up browned bits. In a 6-quart stovetop or electric pressure cooker combine the water mixture and remaining ingredients. Lock lid in place. Set electric cookers on high pressure to cook for 1 1/2 hours. For stovetop cookers, bring up to pressure over medium-high heat according to manufacturer's directions; reduce heat enough to maintain steady (but not excessive) pressure according to manufacturer's directions. Cook for 1 1/2 hours. Remove from heat. For electric and stovetop models, let stand to release pressure naturally for at least 15 minutes or according to manufacturer's directions. If necessary, carefully open steam vent to release any remaining pressure. Open lid carefully. Continue as directed in recipe. Makes about 10 cups.
Nutrition analysis per serving: 29 calories, 4 g protein, 1 g carbohydrate, 1 g total fat (0 g sat. fat), 9 mg cholesterol, 0 g fiber, 0 g total sugar, 12% Vitamin A, 3% Vitamin C, 136 mg sodium, 2% calcium, 3% iron
Per 1 cup: 29 cal., 1 g fat (0 g sat. fat), 9 mg chol., 136 mg sodium, 1 g carb., 0 g fiber, 4 g pro.
THE BONES:
Look for soup bones at your meat counter. Neck bones, back bones, and marrow bones are good choices. Ask your butcher to cut the marrow bones into 2 to 3 inch lengths; this helps expose more of the marrow. You also can save bones from pot roasts and steaks to use for stock. Simply store them in an airtight container in the freezer until you are ready to use them. Be super thrifty and save your bones from prepared broth. They can be reused for another batch of broth. The broth won't have as much flavor in the second round, but will still make good broth.
PIN
PRINT
Nutrition Facts (Beef Bone Broth)
Per serving: 36 kcal cal., 1 g fat (0 g sat. fat, 0 g polyunsaturated fat, 0 g monounsatured fat), 11 mg chol., 170 mg sodium, 2 g carb., 0 g fiber, 0 g sugar, 5 g pro. Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Recipe Collections
Best-Ever Slow Cooker Ideas
Our Favorite Casseroles
Related Categories
Soup Recipes
RATE THIS RECIPE!
ADD REVIEW
Reviews (3)
9 RATINGS
soleilwilliams2 45 DAYS AGO
I'd like to try this recipe once I get the time. I'm so busy which is why I've been drinking Au Bon Broth since and it's surprisingly delicious like home-made.
Lori Murray 226 DAYS AGO
Can the jars of broth be processed in a canner when you're finished?
johrah7 342 DAYS AGO
I agree with the process and make my own broth, beef & chicken. Would love to make the beef more often! It is so hard to find good bones! The butchers get their meat without a lot of the good bones that they usually had in their orders. I like knuckle bones that have been sliced into rounds. Very hard to find!! I travel to see my Mom in another city; they have an HEB there that stocks the knuckle bones that I like --- the butcher has them for a customer who feeds them to his dogs!! Arghhh! Such a waste! Ha! I try to get them before he does!