Yes. Whenever I make a cake that calls for water, I always replace the water with milk. This makes for a more moist cake. You can add oil, but that can be tricky because you don't want to end up with an oily sheen on your cake. I would start by substituting milk for any water in the recipe, and see if you notice a difference.
The primary use for eggs is to act as a binding agent. They hold the cake together once it has been baked, so it does not crumble or fall apart too easily. They also add a glossy finish to the cake, make it smooth and moist, and add flavor.
yes
Moisture for a cake comes from a few sources (though it can vary a little per exact cake recipe). Some of those sources are... * Eggs * Water * Milk / cream * Oil * Butter / margarine
You have to add about 3 puddings to make a cake mix moist.
2% because the fat in the milk when baked absorbs the sugar , makes the cake more moist
It does not. While you can tightly wrap and freeze most any cake (even after you've decorated it), and it will be good for months, the cake will not be any more moist than the day you wrapped it.
To make the chocolate cake more moist u can either put more water in or less rice flour. It depends how you want it to taste like. But i recommend to use less water.
To make dry cake more moist and enjoyable, you can try brushing it with a simple syrup or a flavored syrup, such as lemon or vanilla. You can also add a layer of frosting or whipped cream between the layers of the cake to add moisture. Additionally, storing the cake in an airtight container with a slice of bread can help retain moisture.
If your cake is too dry, a classic fix is to add a little liqueur. You can do this by sprinkling some directly on the top, but a better method is to cut the cake in half so you have two large circles or squares. Heat the liqueur with a dash of sugar and then brush both cut sides with it. Reassemble the cake and frost as usual.
Just substitute 1 egg with 2 to 3 tablespoons of milk=]
The higher the fat percentage, the more moist (but potentially lumpy) the cake is. The higher the flour percentage, the more dry and chalky tasting the cake will be.
To keep the cake moist and to give it more flavour.