Angel food cake MIX failed to whip into peaks: is this retrievable?
8 years ago
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angelfood cake
Comments (7)I haven't actually made this but I've had it many times and it is Yummy... It's a fluffy frosting... This is my Aunt Tillie's recipe, word for word... lol 1 cup Strawberries ( any fruit ) 1 cup Sugar 1 extra large egg white Dump it all into a large mixing bowl and beat forever... LOL She never did tell me how long to beat it, just that it takes a long time... ( that's why I never made it... LOL ) I'm assuming that you beat it until it's spreading consistency... On the cake it looks like a fluffy thick butter cream frosting... She used to swirl it but it didn't have the peaks or the curlicues on top like a meringue.. Oh, it makes more than enough to frost the top and sides of a large angel food cake, you'll have some leftover.. Rita...See MoreRECIPE: Peppermint Angel Food Cake for the holidays
Comments (3)I think that looks so good. My Mom would make Angel food cake with 7 minute frosting and that is what I always asked for on my birthday. I will have to try your peppermint angel food cake with 7 minute frosting. Thanks for sharing....See MoreIs there a difference in cake mixes?
Comments (23)Here's my grandmother's angel food cake recipe. Have no idea how she whipped those egg whites without an electric mixer but no such things when my mother was growing up (mother born in 1908). She always made one for the birthdays of her 6 children, my mother made it for me, I made it for my children and now for two local grandchildren. ALL have loved it! MEMO's Angel Food Cake Whites from 1 doz extra large or jumbo eggs. Eggs should be a week or two old - no new eggs - and should be at room temp 1 1/2 cups granulated white sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour such as Swans Down 1 heaping tsp cream of tartar 1/2 tsp salt 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 heaping tsp almond extract Beat egg whites a few beats and add salt. Beat till frothy and add cream of tartar. Continue beating until they make good peaks. Sift sugar twice and sift into egg whites while beating. Add extracts while beating. Sift flour three times and gently fold it, by hand, into egg whites. Put angel food cake pan under running cold water in the sink. Dry pan. Scoop batter into cake pan, gently, and even it on top. Put cake in a cold oven and bake at 300 degrees for 1 hour. Check after 50 minutes and if cake is very lightly browned and pulling away from the sides of the pan, it is done. Cool pan upside down (Pans often have legs for this. If not, turn it over a tall, skinny bottle) When completely cooled, remove from tube pan and place on a plate, removing the tube part carefully, with a long, slim knife. Eat as is or first as desired....See MoreAdvice on angel food cake...
Comments (25)Sorry - I forgot the temp! I have corrected the recipe above. It is baked at 300° - cold oven - no pre-heating. Yes, a LOT of yolks left over! When I was younger, I just made a double batch of my mother's recipe for Swedish cut-out cookies. I'd just freeze the dough and bring it out to make Christmas cookies. Here's that recipe. It's the absolutely VERY BEST recipe for a cut-out cookie in the world! SWEDISH CUTOUT COOKIES 6 egg yolks 3/4 cup sweet butter (unsalted) 2 cups white flour 3/4 cup white sugar 1/2 tsp lemon extract 1/2 tsp salt 3 Tbs heavy cream Preheat oven to 375°. Drop egg yolks into gently simmering, salted water. Simmer until hard cooked. Put through a food mill. Set aside. Cream butter and sugar together. Add sieved egg yolks. Sift flour and salt together. Add dry ingredients to above mixture, alternating with lemon extract/cream mixture. Work into a ball. Chill, if necessary. Roll out thinly. Cut-out cookies using cookie cutters. Place on baking sheet. Bake 6-8 minutes til edges just being to turn light golden brown. DO NOT OVERCOOK! When cool, frost with Cutout cookie frosting and decorate. CUTOUT COOKIE FROSTING 1 box of confectioners sugar (powdered sugar) milk - enough to make it thin enough to spread - add a little bit at a time 1/2 tsp lemon extract Mix ingredients until smooth. Mixture should be thin enough to spread-out smoothly, but thick enough to cover cookies. Divide the frosting into multiple small Pyrex cups. Color each cup with a different color - leave one plain (white). I always used red (Santa), green (Xmas trees), blue (stars) for Christmas cookies. Add sprinkles/silver balls to your taste....See More- 8 years ago
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- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years agolinnea56 (zone 5b Chicago) thanked jerzeegirl (FL zone 9B)
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
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jerzeegirl (FL zone 9B)