It is however originally a Jewish Passover cake, containing no flour. For best results ... to a pale cream with an electric mixer, then beat in the orange and lemon zests and almond extract.
It’s best served chilled, making it an ideal dessert that oozes indulgence. Trust us – it won’t last long. Indulge your sweet tooth without worrying about sacrificing your diet with our keto chocolate ...
The sour cream icing is a favourite and glazes the cake beautifully – the perfect contrast to the tart apricot. In a small bowl, combine the dried apricots and bicarbonate of soda. Cover with ...
Don’t worry if the cake looks a little curdled – but add a couple of tablespoons of self-raising flour (gluten-free if preferred) if the mixture is looking very curdled – this can happen if ...
Multi-layered, fancily decorated cakes tend to be reserved for special occasions but there’s no reason why this has to be the case. Take a fork to the superb slices on this list on any ol’ day ...
Ina Garten likes to double this recipe and prepare two cakes ... cream, so don't remove it from the fridge until you're ready to whip. It's also helpful to chill your bowl (metal or glass is best ...
This is a gluten-free cake - almond meal is used instead of flour. It's a dense but very moist cake. It has been a favourite for birthdays in my family for the last few years!
I took Claudia Roden’s much-loved recipe for orange and almond cake and used grapefruit instead of oranges, with huge success. The grapefruit gave the cake a very appealing bitter-sweet flavour.