Is the dough supposed to be like
cake batter consistency?
It will be like
cake batter consistency when poured in the pan.
If batter is too thick (depending on the almond flour or cocoa powder you are using), stir in almond milk, one tablespoon at a time, until
a cake batter consistency is reached.
Not exact matches
You're looking for a
batter much like
cake batter in
consistency.
In addition, the Treatology Flavor System can be used to flavor
cake batter and other baked goods without affecting the
consistency of your
batter.
If you're using crème fraîche instead of soured cream, make sure to substitute it with some milk to get the right
consistency of the
cake batter.
Add more water, if needed to reach the
consistency of a typical
cake batter — not too thick, not too runny.
The dough will have a moist and sticky
consistency, like a stiff
cake batter not like bread dough.
Since this is a quick bread, the
consistency should be more like
cake batter, rather than bread dough, so it should feel more liquid.
Continue adding water until the mixture has the
consistency of thick
cake batter.
And could you describe to me what the normal
cake batter looks like, just so I can know what
consistency to look for.
Directions Mix all ingredients in a microwave - safe mug until the
consistency of
cake batter.
I also whisked it with a rotary whisk until it was smooth and the
consistency of
cake batter.
Then I blended using a lil more water until the
consistency was like
cake batter.
What
consistency should
batter have and how moist should
cake look like.
Hi Robert, the
batter in this
cake is definitely not dry — it's the
consistency of brownie
batter.
The buttercream frosting too, turned out well and a very good
consistency, though a bit sweet (with 8 cups of confectioners sugar...) I added (at my sister's suggestion) a packet of the Starbuck's decaf italian roast instant coffee, which is what we added to the
cake batter in lieu of espresso powder.
In fact, the dough will actually resemble
cake batter in its
consistency.
Okay, guys and gals, here's what you do to make the oats super fluffy and have a
cake -
batter like
consistency:
Mix remaining 2 1/2 pints ice cream in the same bowl to
cake -
batter consistency.
Let sit until slightly softened, about 5 minutes, then stir with a wooden spoon or a large rubber spatula until the
consistency of thick
cake batter.
Stir the ice cream with a spatula until smooth and the
consistency of thick
cake batter.
Let sit until slightly softened, about 5 minutes, then stir each with a clean wooden spoon or large rubber spatula until the
consistency of thick
cake batter.
Let sit until slightly softened, about 5 minutes, then stir with a wooden spoon or large rubber spatula until the
consistency of thick
cake batter.
Whisk in the almondmilk, until completely combined, then whisk in the almond butter and mix until smooth (it should thicken to about the
consistency of
cake batter, but will depend on the almond butter you use).
add water (no more than half a cup) as it processes until it reaches a
consistency similar to a
cake batter.
The pork should have the
consistency of a thick
cake batter.
I have to agree with Ollie (post # 85) my dough was so wet that it was almost the
consistency of lumpy
cake batter.
After being disappointed in the
consistency of several of Martha's cupcakes, my strategy from here on out is to start with either a box
cake mix or a basic
batter recipe from my culinary school books, and then just add Martha's flavors / toppings to them.
It would be nice to see pictures of the end result, and possibly pictures with the step by step method, having not made a
cake like this before, I was not sure of the
consistency of the
batter!
(It could've been that the spice
cake mix was less than a true boxed mix, but the
consistency of the
batter was still good, so I'm not entirely sure.)
You simply measure out a few tablespoons of powder and water to a nice
consistency of thinned out
cake batter.