Dessert recipe illustration Illustrative image—not a photograph of this dish. Be the first to upload a real one.
v1 Public Imported from Wikibooks revision 4522349

Hot Milk Cake

personRecipeLibrary
starNot Rated Yet

Cookbook | Recipes | Ingredients | Equipment | Techniques | Cookbook Disambiguation Pages | Recipes | Dessert

print Print history History
schedulePrep 0 min local_fire_departmentCook 0 min speedmedium

Source: Wikibooks contributors

Adapted: Imported and reformatted by HowManyCookies from the cited Wikibooks revision.

Source revision: Revision 4522349

License: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikibooks contributors

Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 cup (240 ml) whole milk
  • ½ cup (120 ml) butter
  • 1 tsp (5 ml) vanilla extract
  • 2 cups (480 ml) cake flour or, 4 T (60 ml) cornstarch and enough all-purpose flour to equal 2 cups
  • 2 tsp (10 ml) baking powder
  • 1 pinch of salt
  • 4 large eggs
  • 2 cups (480 ml) white granulated sugar

Directions

  1. An hour before baking, take eggs and butter out of the refrigerator to reach room temperature.
  2. Heat together milk and butter until butter melts. Cool to just warm, then add vanilla.
  3. If you sift the flour, do so after measuring. Combine dry ingredients.
  4. In a large bowl whip the eggs until light and lemon-colored—this could take 5–10 minutes.
  5. Add sugar slowly, beating well.
  6. Add the dry ingredients.
  7. Add milk mixture very slowly, folding it in by hand toward the end.
  8. Divide the batter into 2 greased and floured 9-inch (230 mm) round cake pans.
  9. Bake about 30 minutes at 350 °F (175 °C).
  10. Cool on racks for 10 minutes (you may need to run a knife around the edge first), then turn out to cool completely.
  11. Frost with mocha icing, other icing, or with strawberries.

Test Notes
help
Tested Note

Record what happened when you actually cooked this exact recipe version. It does not change the recipe.

More in FAQ

lock Sign in to add tested notes or ratings.

No test notes yet.

Similar Recipes

Related by ingredients, categories, tags, cuisine, and recipe lineage.