A Red Velvet is suppose to be crumbly . However, chilling / freezing it causes solidification and clumping of the insides making it hard. Not good. However, in reality, the cheese cream will need freezing or else it would spoil really quickly or won't even set in the first place if the cake's just been creamed, so , the compromise is to have a chiller with a higher setting and taking the cake out about 20 min or more before the next serving. Q
You should avoid re-freezing anything that has been frozen and thawed. Serious gastric upsets could result.A different perspective . . .Generally, the main concern with a cake (depends on the cake, of course) would not be food safety, but the extra freeze-thaw cycle would definitely affect the quality of the cake - making it dry out, become crumbly or otherwise making it less presentable.
Once a cake has been made it cannot be uncooked.
I wouldn't recommend it. The high water content of the creamy center will make the cake soggy when it is thawed out.
Fudgie the Whale was an ice cream cake shape developed by Carvel, and so it can safely be assumed that Fudgie the Whale cakes do have ice cream in them.
A cakestand is a support for a cake - a support on which a cake stands after it has been made.
They once have been on a special called Ultimate Cake Boss. It was one where Mauro, Remi, and Joey faced-off in a challenge to make a cake for Carlo's Bakery's 100th Anniversary.
if u have already frozen the cake it cannot be changed bak
Chiffon cake had been made by Harry Backer.
Unfortunately you can't pick up cake when it has been placed.
One reason a cake was overflow/ burst/ explode is that too much baking powder has been added :)
1/3 or 33.333333....333% of 45 equals 15. The reason this is so is because 45/3 is 15... or there is 15 + 15 + 15 = 45. If you have a full cake that is divided into 45 pieces and 15 pieces of the cake has not been eaten, what percentage of the cake is left? (This sort of idea) A third of the cake has been left because 30/45 or 2/3 of the cake has been eaten, therefore 1(one full cake) - 2/3 (eaten cake) = 1/3(leftover cake).
Pushing a metal skewer into a cake is a test to see if the cake has been cooked thoroughly. The skewer should be clean when pulled out. If cake ingredients is sticking to the skewer, it means it is still not cooked in the middle.