Add enough hot water to roasting pan to come halfway
up sides of cake pan.
Now, pour the hot water from the kettle into the roasting pan halfway
up the sides of the cake pan.
Dip bottom and 1 inch
up sides of cake pan into pan of hot water 15 seconds.
Fill the roasting pan with the boiling water until it reaches halfway
up the sides of the cake pan.
Pour boiling water into the bottom pan until it comes halfway
up the sides of the cake pan.
In the instructions it says to press the crust in the bottom, but in your photos the crust is
up the sides of the cake.
Use the spatula to spread the buttercream
up the side of the cakes, all the way around.
Not exact matches
Place the second and third layers on top, rounded
side up and spread the frosting evenly on the top and
sides of the
cake.
Place the next layer
of cake on top and repeat, topping with the last layer
of cake making sure the top layer is bottom
side up.
There's some cream filling you leave out in order to seal
up the
sides and put the leftover nuts around the
sides of the
cake.
Stack the final layer
of cake (top
side facing
up this time!)
Remove from pans to cooling rack, placing
cakes crumb - mixture -
side -
up and removing waxed paper from tops
of cakes.
Add second layer, crumb
side up; frost
side and top
of cake with remaining filling.
It was so funny he baked it and flipped it out
of the pan (two round
cakes) he then placed them on top
of each other so the flat
side was
up.
Let the
cake cool for about 15 minutes or so in the pan, then place a plate (or platter) that's at least a few inches bigger than the
cake,
up side down on top
of the pan.
When I was growing
up outside
of Detroit there was a company called Sanders and they made the best pre-maybe caramel
cake and icing I've ever had in my life... This comes right underneath that... The only thing that I will do differently is I would make the frosting the day before and let it sit out in a cool place at least 24 hours... Because this allows the frosting to stiffen
up even more... Putting it on when I did, which was like An hour or so after I made it, it's still kind
of went down the
sides and onto the plate but when I went back today to get another piece and I pulled it
up off the plate and re-frosted it then it stay this time... Thank you so much for this recipe... I'm going to make this as much as I can... I tried to rated 5 stars but it would only let me Rate 4
I've never been able to figure out what causes them, but luckily, when you flip the
cake right
side up, they're hidden. - As for the trickiness
of all that inverting and reverting, here's what I do.
Place the other half
of the
cake on top (right
side up) and spread with remaining frosting.
The way I transfer it to a
cake stand or serving plate is to pull
up the
sides of the plastic wrap so that it's no longer sticking to the edges
of the tart pan.
Press in the bottom and just barely
up the
sides of your chosen
cake pan (see above)
Top with the remaining half
of cake, top
side up.
Line a 23 cm
cake tin with baking paper, right
up the
sides of the pan.
Start at the bottom
of the
cake and work
up the
sides, similar to this tutorial.
In café's and Bäckereien
up and down the Vaterland, whether in a sleepy country village after a hike in the hills (with hiking poles, naturally) or street -
side in the leafy green city
of Berlin, people are honoring this tradition
of «Kaffee und Kuchen» by eating
cake.
it was amazing to work with, it pulled from the
sides of the pan like no other
cake i've ever worked with, the crumb coating was a dream and it withstood the simple syrup, curd and frosting (i ended
up making a cream cheese butter cream).
Spread a small amount
of buttercream on a
cake board, then place bottom
cake layer, cut
side up, on top.
Place a serving platter on the bottom
of the
cake and re-invert, so the
cake is right -
side -
up.
Spread the cut -
side up half
of one
cake with a little frosting.
Dip the top
of the ball into the nuts, and then place the
cake pop back on the parchment paper - lined baking sheet, nut -
side down (so the stick points straight
up).
Place the final layer on top
of the other two, bottom
side up, then coat the top and
sides of the
cake with the remaining frosting.
Spread one - third
of the orange curd cream evenly on top and gently press another
cake layer, bottom
side up, on top.
Dab a bit
of frosting in the center
of a serving plate to prevent the
cake from sliding and center a
cake layer over it, cut
side up.
The favorite
cake of a previous lab member while I was in graduate school was coconut and while I did not look forward to making such a creation, it was for her birthday so I sucked it
up and made a coconut
cake complete with coconut syrup brushed on the layers, coconut frosting, and lots
of shredded coconut on the top and
sides.
Place a serving dish on top
of the
cake and invert it along with the springform plate, so the
cake is now pineapple
side up on your serving dish.
Place a
cake stand or
cake plate on top
of the upside down loaf, and carefully invert so it's right
side up.
Place the 4th
cake layer, bottom
side up on top
of the layered
cake.
Place the
cake tin in a large roasting pan, and pour boiling water into the pan around the
cake tin (enough to come 1 - 2 cm
up the
side of the tin).
Cook one
side for about 2 minutes until most
of the
cake looks set and little dimples with holes show
up, and flip over.
Press tablespoonfuls
of raw chocolate
cake mixture into the lined muffin hole and press it
up the
sides, forming an approximately 8 mm thick shell.
Grease a
cake pan or square pan with 2 tablespoons
of olive oil, distributing it evenly around the bottom
of the dish and a little bit
up the
sides.
The
cake was just perfect as - is, so I served it with a simple dusting
of powdered sugar, a dollop
of whipped cream on the
side and dressed
up the plate with some fresh raspberries.
Then place a rack over the top
of the pan and invert the
cake, replacing it on the rack right
side up to cool or putting it directly on your serving platter to enjoy while still warm from the oven.
Place the second layer
of cake right
side up (flat
cake bottom onto the frosting) and frost the top
of this layer with 2/3 cup again (note: I found I needed just a bit more to cover this layer).
Cool
cake 10 minutes in pan, then turn out
of pan, and cool completely, right
side up, on a rack.
Place the last
cake layer with
cake right
side up and use the remaining frosting to cover top
of cake and the
sides.
One
of the baking trays I put my sandwich thingies on was warped so I ended
up with a rather lop
sided cake which meant that the ganache went merrily rolling down hill and over the edge in a great chocolate waterfall.
No matter how long I leave it in the fridge it never separates, and so I use my hand mixer and mix and mix and mix, but it never really gets solid enough, so ends
up running down the
sides of the
cake.
Top with the second
cake, cut -
side down (so the flat bottom is facing
up) and frost the
sides and top
of both
cakes.
Using the other hand scoop
up the coconut and press it to the
sides of the
cake.
Pour the crumbs in to a 20 cm (8 inch) loose bottom flan tin or lined springform
cake tin and press until the crumbs evenly cover the base and 2 cm
up the
side of the tin to create an edge.