Going without a tube pan for coffee cake and need streusel
l pinkmountain
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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sheilajoyce_gw
6 years agolindac92
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
Cake pan help needed
Comments (10)I agree with Christine. A quarter sheet cake pan will hold 12 to 14 cups of batter. So a recipe that yields 5 to 6 cups of batter, would still be good, but would be pretty flat baked in a 9"x13" sheet pan. Btw, you don't really need to invest in a Bundt pan. If you have an 8" round cake pan, you can create your own "Bundt" pan. Use either an aluminum drinking cup (like the retro aluminum tumblers) greased the same as the pan, and centered into the prepared pan. Or, you can buy a cake Heating Core to transform any pan into an Angel Food or Bundt pan. Another option, is to make your own Heating Core. Sounds a little pioneering, but it's actually commonly done by bakers, and here is how: Stack several layers (about 4-5 pieces) of heavy aluminum foil. Tightly wrap around a form, such as a smooth-sided drinking glass, remove and grease before placing it in the center of your baking pan. Hold it in place as you pour the batter into the pan. If you'd rather not bother with any of the above, just take an empty, clean soup can, grease and place it in the center of your cake pan, and bake. After 5-10 minutes, remove the can, by gently twisting it out of the baked cake. Sol...See MoreBundt pan vs Tube pan
Comments (9)That'll be fine in a bundt. I have a recipe that's not very different for a key lime bundt cake that's T&T and one of the best cakes I've ever made. I made it with freshly squeezed key lime juice. It's from a website that seems to have disappeared, and the same or similar is on many sites, so I don't mind posting it here: Key Lime Bundt Cake Ingredients Cake: 2 Cups extra fine sugar (C&H Baking Sugar) Zest of three key limes, (2 if using limes) finely minced 1 Cup unsalted butter, room temperature 4 eggs 2 yolks 2 Teaspoons vanilla extract 2 Tablespoons key lime juice 1/2 Teaspoon lime oil or lemon extract 1-1/3 Cups heavy cream 3-3/4 Cups all purpose flour 4 Teaspoons baking powder 1/2 Teaspoon baking soda 1/4 Teaspoon salt Key Lime Syrup: 3/4 Cup water 1/2 Cup key lime juice 1-1/2 Cups sugar 1/2 Teaspoon lime oil or lemon extract Cream Cheese Glaze: 8 ounces cream cheese 1 tablespoon unsalted butter 1 tablespoon key lime juice 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon each, lemon and lime zest, finely minced 1 1/4 - 1 1/2 cups sifted confectioner's sugar Instructions Preheat the oven to 350 F. Spray 12-cup Bundt pan with nonstick cooking spray. Mix together sugar and zest for 2 minute to help release the oils. Add butter to sugar and zest and cream mixture. Blend in eggs, yolks, and extracts on low to blends, scraping bowl. Add in remaining ingredients and blend into a smooth batter. Pour batter into cake pan and bake for 1 hour or until cake tests done. Cake will be lightly golden brown and firm to the touch when you press your fingers on it. While cake is baking make Key Lime Syrup: In a small suace bring all syrup ingredients to a boil and simmer 5 minutes. When cake is done remove from oven and pour all but approximately 1/3 cup of the syrup over cake while still in pan. Pour so syrup goes down sides and around the center tube. Set reserved 1/3 cup syrup aside. Let cake cool for 15 minutes and invert onto serving dish. With pastry brush, coat the top of the cake where glaze didn't reach with the remaining syrup. Let cake cool completely and glaze with Cream Cheese Glaze. Cream Cheese Glaze Directions: Soften cream cheese and cream with butter. Stir in lime juice, vanilla, and lime zest. Fold in confectioner's sugar to make a soft, drippy glaze. If glaze is too thick, thin by stirring in 1 teaspon of hot water at a time until the glaze is at the desired consistency. Drizzle over cooled cake. Allow to set. Yield Serves 12-16 If you haven't worked with glazes much this recipe is made without cream cheese but will coat the top of the cake and drizzle down the sides nicely. Another glaze 1/4 cup butter 3 tablespoons milk 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups powdered sugar 1 tablespoon key lime juice 1 tablespoon each, lemon and lime zest, finely minced . Melt butter in microwave. Stir in milk, vanilla, key lime juice and zest. Mix well. Add powdered sugar ( may not need all 2 cups). Mix until smooth. Thin with hot water...added 1 teaspoon at a time, mixing well after each addition of hot water, until desired consistency achieved....See MoreHas anyone made an angel food cake in a bundt pan?
Comments (23)I have never made an angel food cake in a bundt pan, but have made probably 300 in a regular angel food cake pan. When my son was little he was allergic to egg whites, so I made an ange lfood cake about every week for about 3 or 4 years. Only once did I use a mix and that was a few years back when I some sort of a brain fart and forgot to mix the sugar with the flour....and I had promised to bring an angel food cake. So I bought a mix....but it was much more dense than home made. Perhaps your cake was from a mix? My angelfood cake...1 1/2 cups egg whites fills a standard angel food pan to the brim when baked. If it did climb the bundt pan, ti would likely over flow most bundt pans. When my cake is baked and cool....lots longer than 20 minutes, I twist the tube in the center to loosen the cake, and run a knife around the sides from top to bottom to loosen the cake and then turn it over and shake. It won't come oujt of the pan unless I loosen it....and that would be impossible with a knife....See MoreSubstituting fruit in a coffee cake recipe
Comments (24)Seagrass, I live in Central Wisconsin now. Aside from the two plants in great soil, the rest of my rhubarb is growing in super sandy soil and a good bit of shade and has to compete with tree roots. Those plants need supplemental water and fertilizer to keep growing through the summer. Generally cool weather. Some 'summers' we're lucky to hit 90 degrees for a couple of days! So don't give up on your plants. If the plants are still small, you could dig in some bagged cow manure & compost around the perimeter of the plants and/ or toss them a couple handfuls of high nitrogen fertilizer. Manure & compost preferable, of course. Also, some moisture crystals dug in to help retain soil moisture if rains aren't reliable. In Oklahoma, rhubarb is mostly a spring crop because the heat and drought zap it. Here in Wisconsin, we can harvest from the plants all summer. Edited to add... Seagrass, Lindac....would you, pretty please, share the rhubarb custard pie recipe? I've never tasted it and keeping hearing/ reading how wonderful it is. Just a mention...my grandmother made wonderful jams and jellies. My favorite of hers, hands down, was a mulberry rhubarb jam. My second favorite jam is blackberry...the mulberry rhubarb jam reminded me of a very rich tasting blackberry jam....See Morel pinkmountain
6 years agolindac92
6 years agol pinkmountain
6 years agoUser
6 years agolindac92
6 years agol pinkmountain
6 years agol pinkmountain
6 years ago
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