Pastries, Desserts, and Cakes hold a special place in our hearts here at Classic Bakes. For this reason, we have developed a special and easy-to-follow recipe for a Fruit Sponge Cake to make you feel less guilty about eating cake. While we are the masters of cake making, we also want to empower our home bakers to explore their creative side. This recipe will show you how to make a Fruit Sponge Cake with a light, fluffy texture and a fresh fruity flavor. The cake is excellent for any occasion or just for the sake of making a cake for the ones you love. This recipe for sponge cake has a light zest of lemon, while the whipped topping has a creamy sweet almond flavor, both complemented by the tart fresh fruits. We hope you enjoy this recipe for Fruit Sponge Cake and share it with friends and family.
Why does my sponge cake crack?
If there are cracks or slits on your sponge cake, the cake rose too quickly. Cakes can rise too quickly for several reasons. For example, the oven's temperature may be too high, causing the cake to rise too quickly. In addition to this, there may be too much baking powder or baking soda in the cake. Nevertheless, you can always use frosting to cover up any cracks on your sponge cake.
How long should a sponge cake bake?
Depending on the cake pan's size and how much batter you add to the cake pan, it could take anywhere from 20-45 minutes to bake the sponge cake.
What is the difference between cake and sponge cake?
The difference between sponge cakes and regular cakes comes down to the fat content. Foam cakes, like sponge cakes, contain minuscule amounts of fat. Sponge cakes contain a larger amount of eggs which helps create their light, airy texture.
How do you keep sponge cake from deflating after baking?
Sponge cakes are made with more eggs, creating a somewhat flexible structure. Furthermore, since sponge cake contains a healthy amount of air, they deflate more than regular cakes once they have been baked. One way to prevent sponge cakes from deflating after they are baked is to flip them upside down. The sponge cake will stretch out of the pan instead of sinking into the pan. The only drawback of flipping sponge cakes upside down is that the sponge cake must be baked in ungreased and floured cake pans.
Time & Serves
Ingredients
6 eggs - room temp
200 g Caster Sugar
130 g All purpose Flour
1 Teaspoon Baking Powder
1 Teaspoon Lemon Extract
170 g Cream Cheese - room temp
100 g Powdered Sugar
1 Teaspoon Almond Extract
360 ml Heavy Whipping Cream
20 Blueberries
9 Strawberries
1 Kiwi - sliced
Mint Leaves
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