A Rum Baba.
Jamaican rum, and cake
A rum-soaked cake is known as a "baba." After the cake has baked and cooled it is sprinkled with rum and is allowed to soak it in before it is decorated.
A rum-soaked cake is known as a "baba."
A four letter word for rum cake is baba.
This is a babka, or a rum baba.
rum cake
One can find great recipes for rum cake in many cookbooks. Some of the better ones include 'The Cake Bible', 'Baking with the Cake Boss' and 'Betty Crocker The Big Book of Cakes'.
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Sultana raisins in cake, especially fruit cake, adds another flavour to an otherwise dense cake. Also, they release the liquid you soaked them in before hand, so if you want a rum-cake, soak the raisins in rum overnight.
One can find a rum sponge cake recipe at their local library. Look under the cooking or recipe sections. Some library's may not have such books. A rum sponge cake recipe can also be found on cooking companies such as AllRecipes.
No, you do not need baking soda to make rum cake. Most rum cake recipes rely on baking powder as the leavening agent instead. The key ingredients typically include flour, sugar, eggs, butter, rum, and sometimes nuts or fruit, which contribute to the cake's texture and flavor. However, variations exist, so it's always best to follow a specific recipe.
"Soak" is a misnomer for what is actually done. What people usually do is to pierce the cake with thin skewers or thin knitting needles and then sprinkle the rum over the cake - do not use too much, you don't want a soggy cake. Wrap the cake in tinfoil or greaseproof paper and place in an airtight container. Repeat the process at weekly intervals - alternating with pouring the rum on the top and on the bottom of the cake.