Table of Contents
Unfortunately, Nothing Bundt Cakes doesn’t say much other than their allergen disclosure: The cakes contain wheat, milk, eggs, and soy. So we had to start from scratch with this one, and we decided to keep it really simple.
To make a Bundt cake that matches the moistness and crumb of the real thing, it’s important to start with the right flour. The cake has more bite to it than one made with only cake flour, but it isn’t as tough as one made with all-purpose flour. That’s why I settled on pastry flour, like the one from Bob’s Red Mill.
There are several popular bundt cake flavors, but their Chocolate Chocolate Chip cake is our favorite, so that’s the one we decided to make. Our first step in developing copycat recipes usually begins with a look at the ingredients on the company’s website.
Place the bundt cake on a plate. Starting at the bottom edge of the cake, squeeze the frosting bag and pull a line of frosting over the top of the cake. When you reach the center hole, pinch off the frosting and repeat the process. Store the cake, covered, in the refrigerator for up to 5 days. Or, freeze it for up to 3 months.
Q: Can I use a different cut of beef for this recipe? A: Yes, you…
Q: Can I use a different type of vinegar instead of rice vinegar? A: Yes,…
Q: Can I use any type of rice for Fried Ginger Rice Tea? A: Yes,…
Q: Can I use canned water chestnuts instead of fresh ones for this recipe? A:…
Q: Can I use a regular pot instead of an electric pressure cooker for this…
Q: Can I use other types of fish for this recipe? A: Yes, while Norwegian…