Cool for 10 - 15 minutes
before pouring over cake.
Wait for the chocolate to thicken a bit
before you pour it over the cake.
Not exact matches
Leave to cool and thicken slightly
before pouring over the cooled
cake and sprinkling with edible gold glitter.
- While the
cake is still warm, combine the remainder of the reserved apple juice (roughly 1/2 cup) with the 2 tablespoons of brown sugar in a small sauce pan, and allow it to very gently simmer for a few minutes until glossy and reduced by almost half;
pour this juice reduction
over the
cake very slowly, allowing it to absorb into the
cake, but don't worry if it doesn't completely absorb — it will continue to do so as the
cake cools; allow the
cake to cool completely
before glazing decoratively with the Sour Cream Drizzle, and garnishing with chopped walnuts, if desired.
I poked holes in the bottom of the
cake before pouring the glaze so it really gets into the middle instead of just pooling around the outside, and I added it all to the
cake while still in the pan, instead of reserving some to
pour over the top (which is what caused the sticky mess in the original recipe).
Reserve the remaining sauce to
pour over the
cake immediately
before serving.
If I close my eyes I see her
pouring the syrup (usually rum or vanilla)
over the
cake and waiting for it to be soaked in
before pouring some more.
Pour about a cup of salted caramel sauce
over the top of
cake before serving.
I warmed the apple carmel sauce and
poured over the top of the whole
cake before serving.
Just
before serving,
pour the chocolate mixture
over your
cake and top it with fresh raspberries and mint leaves.
Pour the icing
over the cooled
cake and allow icing to set for 10 - 15 minutes
before serving.
I'd never made truffles
before - truffle ganache, yes, but that got
poured over a
cake, and
cake truffles, but they're a totally different animal.
Let cool slightly
before pouring the ganache
over the top of the
cake.
However, I do remember her making her famous fruit
cakes that took 10 - 12 hours to mature
before baking, then she would cover them with cheesecloth (we did nt have saran wrap) after the
cakes were baked and cooled, would then
pour something
over the top, my guess it was some sort of liqueur, probably Rum?
If you want the caramel to penetrate the
cake, take a skewer and poke some holes into the
cake before you
pour the glaze
over top.