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Brownies for One

Blondie for One

By SVI SWEET

One soft and chewy blondie with rich brown sugar flavor, buttery vanilla notes, and lightly golden edges — baked in a single-serving portion with no leftovers.

One thick homemade blondie for one with a golden top and soft chewy center

Servings

1 blondie

Prep

10 min

Cook

18–22 min

Total

28–32 min

Difficulty

Easy

Calories

≈ 520 kcal

Protein

≈ 5 g

Fat

≈ 24 g

Carbs

≈ 70 g

Nutrition information is an estimate and may vary depending on the ingredients and brands used.

Ingredients

What you'll need.

  • Unsalted butter, melted28 g
  • Light brown sugar35 g
  • Milk12 g
  • Vanilla extract½ tsp
  • All-purpose flour45 g
  • Baking powder⅛ tsp
  • Fine saltPinch

How to Make It

One blondie, step by step.

  1. Mix the butter and sugar

    Add the melted butter and brown sugar to a small bowl. Stir until smooth and well combined.

  2. Add the wet ingredients

    Stir in the milk and vanilla extract until the mixture is smooth and glossy.

  3. Add the dry ingredients

    Add the flour, baking powder, and salt. Stir just until no dry flour remains. Avoid overmixing.

  4. Transfer to the baking dish

    Spread the batter evenly into a lightly greased small oven-safe ramekin or baking dish about 10 cm (4 inches) wide.

  5. Bake

    Bake at 175°C (350°F) for 18–22 minutes, until the top is lightly golden and the edges are set while the center still feels slightly soft.

  6. Cool before serving

    Let the blondie cool in the dish for about 10 minutes. It will continue to set as it cools and develop a soft, chewy center.

Step-by-Step

See how it comes together.

Thick single-serving blondie batter after the dry ingredients have been mixed in

Step 3

Add the dry ingredients

Raw blondie batter spread evenly in a small single-serving baking dish

Step 4

Transfer to the baking dish

Freshly baked blondie in a small baking dish with a lightly golden top and set edges

Step 5

Bake

Video

Watch the recipe.

SVI SWEET Tip

Take it out while the center still feels slightly soft.

A blondie continues to set as it cools. Baking until the center feels completely firm can make the finished blondie dry instead of soft and chewy.

Substitutions

Make it work with what you have.

Brown sugar

Dark brown sugar can be used instead of light brown sugar for a deeper caramel and molasses flavor.

Milk

Regular dairy milk or an unsweetened plant-based milk can be used in the same small quantity.

Butter

Salted butter can be used instead of unsalted butter. If using salted butter, leave out the additional pinch of salt.

Optional add-ins

You can fold in a small handful of white chocolate chips, chopped chocolate, or nuts if you want extra texture, but the blondie is designed to work without any add-ins.

Storage

Best enjoyed fresh.

Room temperature

The blondie is best on the day it is baked. If needed, store it in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 2 days.

Reheating

Warm the blondie in the microwave for about 8–10 seconds if you prefer the center softer and slightly warm.

Freezing

Once completely cooled, wrap the blondie well and freeze it in an airtight container for up to 1 month. Thaw at room temperature before serving.

FAQ

A few helpful answers.

What is the difference between a blondie and a brownie?

A blondie gets its main flavor from brown sugar, butter, and vanilla rather than cocoa or melted chocolate, giving it a caramel-like flavor and golden color.

Why is my blondie still soft in the middle?

A slightly soft center is ideal when the blondie first comes out of the oven. It continues to set as it cools and becomes chewy rather than dry.

What size baking dish should I use?

A small oven-safe ramekin or baking dish around 10 cm (4 inches) wide works well for this single-serving recipe.

Can I add chocolate chips?

Yes. Fold a small amount of white, milk, or dark chocolate chips into the batter before baking if you want an extra chocolate element.