Any Home Bakers Here?

I agree with @ronott1, if you want it more moist, I had something to make it more moist. If you want it less moist, lessen the stuff that makes it moist. That's what I would do.

Anyway, this is not baking related, but it's still pretty awesome. I snapped this photo yesterday in town.

Red Tailed Hawk Fight.jpg

Big aerial fight between two Hawks.
 
Changing the fat to flour content will help-- add more fat. The egg will help but can make the texture tougher.

I did this for two of the eggs in a cinnamon roll recipe a while bacK

In general, to replace 1 egg, use 1 tablespoon of gelatin (red can) with 3 tablespoons of filtered water (room temperature). You can easily double, triple, even quadruple this recipe to replace 2-4 eggs.Aug 25, 2014
There are so many SUPER tried and true recipes for Cakes...I would scrap the ones that are giving you a problem (unless they are ones you got from a certain person) and go for a NEW recipe
that gives you the results you are looking in a Cake. Aria
It worked great!
 
ronott1 said:
Changing the fat to flour content will help-- add more fat. The egg will help but can make the texture tougher.

I did this for two of the eggs in a cinnamon roll recipe a while bacK

In general, to replace 1 egg, use 1 tablespoon of gelatin (red can) with 3 tablespoons of filtered water (room temperature). You can easily double, triple, even quadruple this recipe to replace 2-4 eggs.Aug 25, 2014

It worked great!

Yes!

The index on this thread has a lot of cake recipes
 
Okay guys, I need some baking advice.
I have 2 cake recipes that I really like the flavor of - but the texture is off.

One is too moist - it calls for a lot of sugar and I would like to reduce the amount of sugar a little - will that help to dry it out a little bit also?

The other one tends to be dry - it is a shortening cake. Can I add a little bit more shortening to moisten it? or what can I add/increase to increase the moistness of the cake? milk/sugar/egg

One thing I learned researching high altitude recipes is to add an extra egg yolk to the mix. Egg whites dry things out but yolks add moisture. So if your recipe calls for 2 whole eggs, use 2 whole eggs plus 1 egg yolk. Works for me every time!
 
One thing I learned researching high altitude recipes is to add an extra egg yolk to the mix. Egg whites dry things out but yolks add moisture. So if your recipe calls for 2 whole eggs, use 2 whole eggs plus 1 egg yolk. Works for me every time!
Have you tried gelatin at a high altitude?
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom