INTRODUCTION
I eat every day. I eat at restaurants, other people's houses, and at home, to name a few. There are so many good dishes out there and every once in a while I attempt them at home. Sometimes they are successful, sometimes not so much. But when I do make something I like, I want to keep the recipe in a place where I have quick access to it. So, here comes my new Food Blog. It is a place I can add recipes I like on a continuous basis and I can share these recipes with you. So, if you have a recipe that you want to share, please send it to me at 1Lauren23@gmail.com. I will cook/bake it, and if it works for me too, I will add it to my Blog. !!Welcome!! And Let's Eat.
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Tuesday, January 09, 2018
Swedish Apple Cake
I made this cake three times. The first time it was PERFECT (can't find the perfect photo though, sorry). The second time it collapsed so much in the middle that I didn't feel I could serve it. This is the third time. It was servable (is that a word??) but not perfect. I think it must have to do with the types of apples it is baked with. The more moist, the more collapsible. I added this cake as I like it. It is not too sweet, not too floofy (is that a word??). It has a basic sponge type bottom with healthy apples on top. I will continue to make it and when I find the secret to perfection, I will share it with you.
Swedish Apple Cake
Ingredients
§
4 apples
§
12 tablespoons of sugar
§
6 tablespoons of flour
§
1 pinch of baking powder
§
1 tablespoon butter
§
6 eggs
§
juice from 1/2 lemon
Instructions
1. Whip
the egg whites. Beat them on high and let them whip until they become frothy.
2. Add
6 tablespoons of sugar, a bit at a time and mix until the sugar has dissolved.
3. Mix
the egg yolks with a mixer on a high speed until it becomes creamy, then add
the remaining sugar ( 6 tablespoons), a tablespoon at a time. Mix until the
sugar has completely dissolved and the mixture becomes thicker.
4. Combine
yolk and whites and fold them in with a big wood spatula, make sure not to
over-mix. Add those 6 tablespoons of flour, a bit at a time, mixing really
slow.
5. The
baking powder needs to be combined with lemon juice, so add a few drops of
lemon juice to it, then add it to the mixture.
6. Clean
and cut the apples into slices. Add them to a hot skillet, add a tablespoon of
butter and 3 or 4 tablespoons of sugar, mixing from time to time. Let the apple
cook until they soften a little and become golden brown.
7. In
a baking pan (with approximately 7 inches in diameter) place some waxed
paper and add the apples. Then pour the baking mixture on top of them.
8. Introduce
the pan in the preheat oven at 350 F and let it bake for about 30 minutes. Test
the cake by inserting a clean toothpick into the middle of the cake. If the
toothpick comes out clean, the cake is done.
9. Place
a big plate over the pan and turn it upside down. Then remove the waxed paper,
squeeze a little bit of lemon juice over the cake and sprinkle with coarse
sugar. I used icing sugar as I had no coarse sugar, but it kind of melted onto the apples.
10. This
Swedish Apple Cake can be served just as it is or with vanilla custard.
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