Skip to main content

Red Velvet Cream Cheese Bundt Cake



This rich, velvety red velvet Bundt cake with sweet cream cheese filling swirled throughout and cream cheese frosting on top is the ideal recipe to make when you want to say, "I LOVE YOU."

The name "red velvet cake" is quite lovely. This cake is always sold on Valentine's Day because it looks like it matches the flame-like red rips. I had this dessert for the first time on the day of my relative's engagement. I uttered "WOW" after the first taste. To me, this cake ought to be offered year-round, not just on Valentine's Day. If it contains a spoonful of love and happiness, it can be prepared at any time.

If the elegance of macaroons is the reason for its capture of the heart, then the red velvet cake is the essence of returning to the food, giving you a beautiful taste. Unlike other cakes, the red velvet cake has a very low density and delicate as velvet.

The traditional velvet cake is exceptionally buttery. However, I'm not using butter; I'm using cooking oil. The best thing about using oil is that I can store this cake in the refrigerator, especially since it contains cream cheese in it.  And I can just take the cake out of the fridge and serve it right away. It is a little cold, but it is still nice and soft. Of course, you can serve immediately, and store the leftovers in the refrigerator.

If you look beyond the striking appearance of a Red Velvet Cake, you will find that it has a very mild chocolate flavour (it contains just 3 tablespoons of unsweetened cocoa powder. This cake's exceptionally moist and soft crumb comes from the use of buttermilk. Buttermilk has a rich, tangy, and buttery flavour along with a thick, creamy texture. You can use yoghurt or sour cream as a substitute if buttermilk is not readily available. You can make a good substitute for commercial buttermilk by adding 1 tablespoon of white vinegar or lemon juice to 1 cup (240ml) of milk and letting this mixture sit at room temperature for about 10 minutes before using.

The "Velvet" in this cake, which is both visually appealing and unexpected on the inside, is truly deserving of its lovely name.

 

INGREDIENTS

Cream cheese filling

250g cream cheese, softened

50g butter, softened

100g granulated sugar

1 large egg

2 tbsp all-purpose flour 

1 tsp vanilla extract

Red Velvet cake

280g all-purpose flour

350g granulated sugar

3 tbsp unsweetened cocoa powder

1 tsp baking soda

1 tsp salt

300ml vegetable oil

2 large eggs

240 buttermilks

1 tbsp vanilla extract

1 tbsp white vinegar

2 tbsp red gel food colouring, or as needed

Cream Cheese icing

100g cream cheese, softened

1 cups confectioner powder sugar

150ml heavy cream

1 tbsp vanilla extract



METHODS

1. Preheat oven to 180˚C. Grease 1 10-inch bundt pan with butter and flour it.

2. Prepare the cream cheese filling. In a stand mixer, beat cream cheese, butter, and sugar until light and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Add egg, flour, and vanilla and continue beating until smooth. Set aside while preparing cake batter.

3. In a medium size bowl, mix flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking soda, and salt. Set aside.

4. In a large mixing bowl, whisk together vegetable oil, eggs, buttermilk, vanilla extract, and vinegar. Add the flour mixture in 3 three additions, until combined. Add red food colouring until the desired colour.

5. Pour half the cake batter into the bundt pan that has been greased. Add cream cheese filling on top evenly. leaving the pan's edge with a 1-inch border. Add the rest of the cake batter on top.

6. Baked for 50 to 60 minutes, until a wooden skewer is inserted into the cake and comes out clean. The cake will just be starting to pull away from the sides of the bundt pan. Allow the cake to cool completely before inverting it onto the cake plate.

7. Prepare the icing as the cake cools. Beat the cream cheese, heavy cream, vanilla extract, and powdered sugar thoroughly for 2 minutes. Place in a piping bag, then pipe on the cake's top after it has cooled. Store in the refrigerator or serve right away.





































 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ginkgo Bean Curd and Barley Sugar dessert (白果腐竹薏米糖水)

Do you miss this delicacy of Ginkgo Bean Curd and Barley Sugar dessert? When did you most recently enjoy or make it? Ginkgo, commonly known as ginkgo. It is very popular when used to cook bean curd sheets. I went to a dessert house two days ago. The waitress was serving this dessert to a young lady who was sitting next to me. I overheard that lady comment about that dessert is different from other dessert houses. So, I give it a go. I am not sure how it was different from other dessert houses. But it is different from what I had before. It is creamy, smooth, and rich in flavour. So, I am going to copycat this, and my family loves it so much. Especially youngsters who do not like any small chunks to chew on with liquid dessert. This dessert can be cooked on the stove or pressure cooker. There's a catch, though: Yuba sheets or bean curd sheet, also known as Fu Chuk, come in a variety of forms.   If you opt for making this dessert over a stove, need to choose the kind that disso...

Dong Po Rou (东坡肉)

Dong Po Rou (东坡肉) – wine braised pork belly. It’s rich and savoury, tender that melts into your mouth. Traditionally, the pork belly is pan-fried before being braised or stewed for one to one and a half hours on low heat. Some of the recipes even call for steaming for an additional half an hour after stewing. It is very time-consuming. But as you are aware, I enjoy making recipes simpler without compromising the taste. You, too, I'm sure. Therefore, I skipped the pan-frying step and proceeded directly to braising the pork after blanching it, and then continued to cook with a pressure cooker. Don't worry; the dish's flavour remains unaffected. I'm hoping this simplified method may come in handy for your regular cooking. Trim off the edges of the pork and cut it into 3x3 cubes. Tie cooking twine around each cube. This will assist the cubes in keeping their form while cooking. If the pork that you bought is at the mid portion of the belly is ideal, there is a nice bala...

Ondeh-Ondeh in 3 flavour (椰丝球)

Today made a popular dessert in Malaysia, “Ondeh Ondeh”, a type of Nyonya recipe. It is also called “Buah Melaka” because it looks like the fruit of the Malacca tree. The procedure of making is easy. The flavoured glutinous rice balls have grated fresh coconut on the outside and melting Gula Melaka, or palm sugar, inside. The white, milky coconut shreds and little balls of various colours appear fresh and natural. and has a charming appearance. The glutinous rice balls, soft glutinous and chewy are determined by the amount of water and cooking time. The softer the rice balls, the more water and more time it boiled. We like our coconut shreds to be moist and crisp, the melted Gula Melaka to be rich and flavorful, and the texture to be somewhat mushy and sticky. It seems like the nostalgic flavour of my childhood is returning. In addition to the traditional pandan flavour, I have included instructions for making it with sweet potatoes and pumpkin. Of all the flavours of "ondeh...