Most jams are about 50% sugar by volume.
I suggest that you simply replace the sugar the recipe calls for with jam, by equal volume or weight. The fruit in jam is usually sweet as well and if you doubled the volume of jam (to get the same sugar content the recipe calls for) you would throw out the ratio of sugar to other ingredients.
Beat or whisk together the eggs and jam. Whisk in the butter (melted or softened - or use oil instead). If there are other liquid ingredients like milk then beat them in but hold a little back as the jam will make the mixture more runny than plain sugar would.
Then add the sifted dry ingredients, stirring to incorporate. If you think the mixture is too stiff then add more of the wet ingredients or add additional milk, tablespoon by tablespoon. If the mixture is too runny then add additional flour.
The mixture should have a consistency that will cause it to slide from the mixing spoon in a lump if you scoop up a spoonful and tilt it over the bowl.
Bake as usual. If you think the cake tastes too bland you can rectify that by coating it with a sweet icing or by filling it with whipped cream into which you have mixed more of the jam. The next time you bake it increase the jam content.
If I have excess jam - or jam that has failed to set properly - I use it to make chutneys and relishes in the place of sugar, substituting cup for cup. Since chutneys usually have fruit in them it only improves the result.
You can be creative and make a cool cake out of den items, or, there is a code (that is now expired) that gave you an animal jam first birthday cake. The code is AJBDAY but it is expired now and does not work.
eggs, sugar, butter, flour, water, jam
It probably does not have the right texture. So not, best not.
Yes. But it is not an actual den item though.
Anything that tastes sweet has sugar! Like ice-cream, cake, chocolate, candy, jam, etc. White bread and white pasta and doughnuts have sugar too.
You make a sponge cake in a shallow baking sheet. When it is done, you turn it out onto a slightly damp towel and roll it up. Let it cool rolled up. When cool, unroll the cake, spread the jelly or jam of your choice on the cake and roll it back up. Put the end on the bottom of the roll, dust it with powdered sugar and you have a jelly roll.
No, jam on a cake board would not make a fruit cake go mouldy. Keeping the fruit cake too long in a place that is warm and moist makes it go mouldy. Fruit cake should be stored in a tin in a cool, dry, dark place or refrigerated. Soaking a fruit cake with rum, brandy or other liquor also prevents spoilage.
no added sugar jam is but if it is not no added sugar jam then it has a ton of sugar in which is bad for you.
a mount shiveer cake
no its not
Its Jam And Cake
depends on what type? just a simple round cake would be easily done with a piece of tracing paper and a pin with coloured icing, draw the image onto the tracing paper and then put it onto the cake pricking holes into the outlines, then following the holes in the cake with a black findant decorating pen you now have the outline, you can then colour the picture in with icing sugar coloured with food colouring. for a 3D cake then you will need to cut out the parts of eeyore from plain cakes, putting jam and buttercream wherever into the layers, you will then have to join the pieces together with buttercream or a special paste that you can buy from cake shops to join peices together but you need to make an interlock instead of just flat edges to flat edges, that would never hold, cover with rolled out icing sugar that has been kneaded with the colour and decorate with eyes, tail etc etc