The Hummingbird Bakery Life is Sweet: 100 original recipes for happy home baking. Tarek Malouf
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Название: The Hummingbird Bakery Life is Sweet: 100 original recipes for happy home baking

Автор: Tarek Malouf

Издательство: HarperCollins

Жанр:

Серия:

isbn: 9780007564606

isbn:

СКАЧАТЬ Spice Cake

      7Up Pound Cake

      Black Fruitcake

      Molasses Pecan Crumb Cake

      Kentucky Bourbon Cake

      Chocolate Bundt Cake

      Ozark Pudding Cake

      Gingerbread Cake

      Tunnel of Fudge Cake

      Upside-down Pear Cake

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      Gooey Butter Cake

      This cake of two parts, a yeast dough base and soft, gooey topping, originates in St Louis, Missouri. Remember to take it out of the oven while still very slightly wobbly – it will firm up and set as it cools.

      Makes one 23 x 32cm (9 x 13in) cake, to slice as desired

      For the cake

      55ml (2fl oz) whole milk

      55ml (2fl oz) water

      50g (2oz) unsalted butter

      2½ tsp dried active or instant yeast

      265g (9½oz) plain flour

      50g (2oz) caster sugar

      ½ tsp salt

      1 large egg

      For the gooey butter filling

      310g (11oz) unsalted butter, softened

      160ml (5½fl oz) condensed milk (sweetened)

      160g (5½oz) golden syrup

      2 large eggs

      90g (3oz) plain flour

      1½ tsp vanilla extract

      Pinch of salt

      Icing sugar, to decorate

       One 23 x 32cm (9 x 13in) tin

      1. To make the cake, preheat the oven to 175°C (350°F), Gas mark 4. Grease the tin with butter and dust with flour.

      2. Heat the milk, water and butter in a small saucepan over a low heat until the butter has melted. Allow to cool until lukewarm, sprinkle the yeast over the top and stir. Leave for 10 minutes.

      3. Put the flour, sugar and salt in the bowl of a freestanding mixer or a bowl you can use an electric whisk in and mix together with a fork. Pour in the yeast mixture and egg and mix for 2 minutes at a medium speed, making sure you scrape down the sides of the bowl as you go, until combined. Switch to the dough hook and knead for 10 minutes on a medium speed.

      4. Pour the dough into the prepared tin – it will be soft and sticky. Press the dough into the tin so that it fills it up completely, pressing it up the sides of the tin. Set aside while you make the filling. The dough will rise a little in the tin as you prepare the filling – this is normal.

      5. Using a freestanding electric mixer with the paddle attachment or a hand-held electric whisk, beat the butter for around 5 minutes on a medium-high speed until light and fluffy. Add two-thirds of the condensed milk and beat on a medium-high speed until light. Add the syrup and mix thoroughly.

      6. Add the eggs, one at a time, on a lower speed, mixing in between each addition, and then continue beating on a medium-high speed for about 2 minutes until the batter is light and fluffy. Mix in the flour and remaining condensed milk, a little at a time, alternating between the two ingredients. Add the vanilla and salt at the end and mix well.

      7. Spoon and spread the filling over the yeast dough and bake for 30 minutes or until golden. The filling will be slightly wobbly, but it will set as it cools. Dust the cake with icing sugar once cool.

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      Oatmeal Spice Cake

      A moist, spiced sponge, rich with molasses and brown sugar and topped with a lovely coconut and pecan crust. Be careful when finishing the crust under the hot grill – you want it bubbly and brown, but not burnt to a crisp!

      Makes one 23 x 32cm (9 x 13in) cake, to slice as desired

      For the spice cake

      90g (3oz) rolled oats

      290ml (10fl oz) boiling water

      200g (7oz) plain flour

      1½ tsp bicarbonate of soda

      1½ tsp ground cinnamon

      ½ tsp salt

      ½ tsp ground nutmeg

      115g (4oz) unsalted butter, softened

      200g (7oz) soft light brown sugar

      110g (4oz) caster sugar

      2 large eggs

      2 tbsp pure cane molasses, such as Meridian

      For the coconut topping

      55g (2oz) unsalted butter

      200g (7oz) soft light brown sugar

      120ml (4fl oz) whipping cream

      100g (3½oz) shredded or desiccated coconut

      120g (4oz) chopped pecans

       One 23 x 32cm (9 x 13in) tin

      1. To make the cake, preheat the oven to 175°C (350°F), Gas mark 4. Line the tin with non-stick baking parchment.

      2. Mix the oats and boiling water together in a bowl and set aside. In a separate bowl, sift together the flour, bicarbonate of soda, cinnamon, salt and nutmeg.

      3. Using a freestanding electric mixer with the paddle attachment or a hand-held electric whisk, cream the butter and sugars together for around 5 minutes on a medium-high speed until light and fluffy.

      4. Add the eggs, one at a time, on a lower speed, scraping down the sides of the bowl after each addition. Add the molasses and mix until just incorporated. Next, add the dry ingredients on a low speed, making sure not to overbeat, until just incorporated and mixed through. Stir in the oats and water mixture by hand.

      5. Pour the mixture into the prepared tin and bake for 30–35 minutes, until a skewer inserted into the cake comes out clean. Allow to cool in the tin for about an hour before you put the topping on.

      6. To make the coconut topping, gently heat the butter, brown sugar and cream in a saucepan until the sugar is dissolved, and then take off the heat. Add the coconut and pecans and mix well.

      7. СКАЧАТЬ