Wine Cakes
Started by
SandSquid
, Sep 13 2008 07:23 AM
10 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 13 September 2008 - 07:23 AM
was experimenting in the kitchen a few weeks ago and just remembered I was remiss in posting my results.
Any standard white cake mix.
Substitute whatever wine you want for water in the directions.
Bake as usual then Turn out onto a wire rack.
While still warm, using a chopstick, poke lots of holes in the bottom of the cake on the rack.
Place some wine in a (clean) spray/mist bottle and gently but thoroughly wet the bottom of the cake
allow it to soak in for an hour or so and allow to cool. turn back into pan and repeat for the top of the cake, cover with plastic wrap and allow to it to "steam". you want to moisten but not saturate.
After about another hour place in the chill-chest overnight. then remove to serving dish.
Use 1/4 Cup of same wine to 2T of confectioners sugar to make a glaze for the cake and lightly cover the top and sides.
Serve and Enjoy.
I've had good success with whites, fruit wines, etc. especially overly sweet(for my tastes) wines.
Next attempts are for a Red Velvet Amarone, and a Black Forrest Port
Any standard white cake mix.
Substitute whatever wine you want for water in the directions.
Bake as usual then Turn out onto a wire rack.
While still warm, using a chopstick, poke lots of holes in the bottom of the cake on the rack.
Place some wine in a (clean) spray/mist bottle and gently but thoroughly wet the bottom of the cake
allow it to soak in for an hour or so and allow to cool. turn back into pan and repeat for the top of the cake, cover with plastic wrap and allow to it to "steam". you want to moisten but not saturate.
After about another hour place in the chill-chest overnight. then remove to serving dish.
Use 1/4 Cup of same wine to 2T of confectioners sugar to make a glaze for the cake and lightly cover the top and sides.
Serve and Enjoy.
I've had good success with whites, fruit wines, etc. especially overly sweet(for my tastes) wines.
Next attempts are for a Red Velvet Amarone, and a Black Forrest Port
--
V/R
The SandSquid
V/R
The SandSquid
#2
Posted 13 September 2008 - 01:13 PM
One of my past neighbors used to make wedding cakes. Sometimes when the wedding or reception would have a vineyard theme, she would do a vineyard themed cake. She would come over and ask for a few grape leaves from my vines. She would then somehow press them into the frosting to make a grape leaf imprint. That sounds like it might be a nice touch to your white wine cake.
Ed Kwiek
Woods Wine LLC - A Backyard Vineyard Consulting Company
Supporting the Finger Lakes, Thousand Islands, Hudson Valley, and Western NY Regions
Visit WoodsWine.com for more info.
email Info@WoodsWine.com or call 585.730.2681
Entertaining and informative blog at: Woods Wine Backyard Vineyard and Home Winery Blog
Woods Wine LLC - A Backyard Vineyard Consulting Company
Supporting the Finger Lakes, Thousand Islands, Hudson Valley, and Western NY Regions
Visit WoodsWine.com for more info.
email Info@WoodsWine.com or call 585.730.2681
Entertaining and informative blog at: Woods Wine Backyard Vineyard and Home Winery Blog
#3
Posted 11 October 2008 - 08:30 AM
QUOTE (arnold @ Oct 11 2008, 12:44 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Cake is a form of food that is usually sweet and often baked. Cakes normally combine some kind of flour, a sweetening agent commonly sugar, a binding agent generally egg, though gluten or starch are often used by vegetarians and vegans, fats usually butter, shortening, or margarine, although a fruit purée such as applesauce is sometimes substituted to avoid using fat, a liquid milk, water or fruit juice, flavors and some form of leavening agent such as yeast or baking powder, though many cakes lack these ingredients and instead rely on air bubbles in the dough to expand and cause the cake to rise.
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Arnold,
Thank you for the definition of cake, I was confused. By the way, I don't need a florist, loan or a new ringtone, but thanks again.
SandSquid,
Sounds like an ingenious creation! I hope ChefNeil sees this! I'm going to give it more thought and try to adapt the concept to a dinner dish.
Wade
Tennessee Auctioneer, makin' wines and growin' vines!
The Best of Times is Now! :0)
The Best of Times is Now! :0)
#4
Posted 11 October 2008 - 11:50 AM
QUOTE (Wade's Wines @ Oct 11 2008, 10:02 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
By the way, I don't need a ...... loan
Now wait a minute, perhaps I could re-finance my 5.95% Fixed rate Mortgage to one of these spiffy sub-prime ARM's!?!?!?!? Ohh Ohhh and cash out about $60K of my equity too while I'm at it, yeah!
--
V/R
The SandSquid
V/R
The SandSquid
#5
Posted 14 November 2009 - 02:41 PM
I bet this would be good with Ice Wine!!
Debbie
Debbie
KATGOTCHERTUNG WINE
#61 Blueberry #60 Mixed berry #59 Niagara #58 Moscato #57 Piesporter- kit #56 Raspberry Melomel #55 Rhubarb
#54 White Grape/Peach #53 Elder Pee #52 Elderberry #51 Black Currant Pee #50 Black Currant #49 Elderflower
#47 Dandelion #46 ELDER PEE #45 Elderberry (seconds)
#61 Blueberry #60 Mixed berry #59 Niagara #58 Moscato #57 Piesporter- kit #56 Raspberry Melomel #55 Rhubarb
#54 White Grape/Peach #53 Elder Pee #52 Elderberry #51 Black Currant Pee #50 Black Currant #49 Elderflower
#47 Dandelion #46 ELDER PEE #45 Elderberry (seconds)
#6
Posted 16 November 2009 - 02:56 PM
Chocolate wine cake sounds good.
My advice may or may not be backed by actually personal expirience and should be treated as such.
#7
Posted 16 November 2009 - 10:52 PM
Wine Chocolate Cake sounds even better!
Tennessee Auctioneer, makin' wines and growin' vines!
The Best of Times is Now! :0)
The Best of Times is Now! :0)
#8
Posted 17 November 2009 - 09:16 AM
Did you ever make the Red Velvet Amarone? I'd like the recipe for that one.
By the way, if mixing a red wine with the cake batter and baking it, does the color shift (bleached out? or turning to blue)?
By the way, if mixing a red wine with the cake batter and baking it, does the color shift (bleached out? or turning to blue)?
Lanne pase toujou pi bon.
(Past years are always better)
(Past years are always better)
#9
Posted 17 November 2009 - 09:32 AM
My wife makes cakes for a living (check out www.sweetpsweets.com if you have an interest0
This is one she did for someone's 60th birthday party.
Of course it was a pink "champagne" cake (she replaced the water in the receipe with pink sparkling wine).
I'm going to have her try the recipie above and will let you know how it turns out!
This is one she did for someone's 60th birthday party.
Of course it was a pink "champagne" cake (she replaced the water in the receipe with pink sparkling wine).
I'm going to have her try the recipie above and will let you know how it turns out!
Attached Files
In vino veritas.
Rick
Rick
#10
Posted 02 December 2009 - 11:30 AM
GREAT cake!!
Debbie
Debbie
KATGOTCHERTUNG WINE
#61 Blueberry #60 Mixed berry #59 Niagara #58 Moscato #57 Piesporter- kit #56 Raspberry Melomel #55 Rhubarb
#54 White Grape/Peach #53 Elder Pee #52 Elderberry #51 Black Currant Pee #50 Black Currant #49 Elderflower
#47 Dandelion #46 ELDER PEE #45 Elderberry (seconds)
#61 Blueberry #60 Mixed berry #59 Niagara #58 Moscato #57 Piesporter- kit #56 Raspberry Melomel #55 Rhubarb
#54 White Grape/Peach #53 Elder Pee #52 Elderberry #51 Black Currant Pee #50 Black Currant #49 Elderflower
#47 Dandelion #46 ELDER PEE #45 Elderberry (seconds)
#11
Posted 07 January 2010 - 09:28 PM
Sandsquid,
Somehow I thought you were bringing some wine cake by! I'm still salivating and waiting!
Hey, it would be good to see the bunch of you!
Happy New Year!
Wade
Somehow I thought you were bringing some wine cake by! I'm still salivating and waiting!
Hey, it would be good to see the bunch of you!
Happy New Year!
Wade
Tennessee Auctioneer, makin' wines and growin' vines!
The Best of Times is Now! :0)
The Best of Times is Now! :0)
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