T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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867.1 | Red Velvet Cake & Frosting | BOOBER::WHITTALL | THATTHATISISTHATTHATISNOTISNOT | Thu Dec 10 1987 12:06 | 49 |
|
This is too much of a coincidence... I happen to be looking for
a cake recipe this morning, and remembered I saw this one...
I hope this is what your looking for... I've never tried it,
so please let me know how it works....
Red Velvet Cake
1/2 lb butter or margarine 1 tsp salt
1 1/2 cups sugar 1 cup buttermilk
2 eggs 2 cups flour
2 level tsp cocoa 1/2 tsp baking soda
2 oz. red food coloring 1 tsp vinegar
1 tsp vanilla
Cream butter, sugar, and eggs. Make a paste of food coloring
and cocoa, then add to creamed mixture. Mix salt, vanilla, and
buttermilk; and add alternately with flour. Mix soda with the
vinegar and add to mixture, folding gently. Be sure to add
while still foaming. Do not beat after adding soda and vinegar.
Line 2 layer cake pans with wax paper. Bake 30 minutes @ 350 F.
Ermine Frosting
(For Red Velvet Cake)
5 TBLS flour
1 cup milk 1 cup superfine sugar
1 cup margarine 1 tsp vanilla
Gradually add milk to flour in saucepan and cook over moderate
heat until thick. Cool. Cream shortening and sugar. Add
vanilla and beat until fluffy. Blend in cooled white sauce
mixture and whip until like whipped cream. Frost cake.
Refrigerate cake after frosting...
(Superfine sugar ?? maybe this is confectionary ??) Csw...
Let us know if
this turns out ok..
Charlie
|
867.2 | yummers. | MBEZZL::PHILPOT | | Thu Dec 10 1987 12:32 | 12 |
| That's the exact recipe that I use for Red Velvet cake, and it is
scrumptious!!!
The frosting recipe is pretty close to what I use, only mine calls
for 1/2 cup of shortening as well, and we use normal everyday sugar.
Add ingredients in this order:
margarine to shortening, beat 4 mins, gradually add sugar, then
beat 4 mins, add flour/milk mixture, beat 4 mins, then add vanilla.
I guarantee, you will be in heaven!
Lynne
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867.4 | Bar sugar | PARROT::GALVIN | Another Grey Area | Thu Dec 10 1987 17:38 | 5 |
| Superfine sugar is granulated, with slightly smaller grains.
It's also called bar sugar. The advantage is that it dissolves
a little faster than ordinary granulated sugar.
Susie
|
867.5 | | CRETE::DAIGNEAULT | | Fri Dec 11 1987 11:59 | 41 |
| As stated in .03 here is my copy of Red Cake.
RED CAKE
Cream Together: 1/2 cup Crisco, 1 1/2 cups sugar, 2 eggs.
Make a paste of: 1 tsp. cocoa, 2 oz red food coloring.
Add paste to well creamed mixture.
Next add alternaterly:
1 cup milk with 2 tblsp. vinegar added
2 1/3 cups flour, 1 tsp. baking soda, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla,
1 tsp. vinegar.
Bake in 2 sq. pans or 1 oblong pan at 350 degrees about 325 mon.
or for 9x9 pan. 50 min. for 8x8 pan.
RED CAKE FROSTING
Cook until thick: 1 lg. heaping tblsp. flour, 1/2 cup milk. Stirring
all the time to keep nice and smooth. Remove from heat and cool
in refrig.
Next cream together: 1/2 cup sugar, 1 stick butter or margerin,
1 tsp. vanilla.
Next pour the cold thickened milk and flour mixture in and beat
with electric mixer until fluffy (will resemble whipped cream).
This takes about 10 min.
Sandy
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867.6 | I finally made it! | TUNER::WHITCOMB | | Wed Mar 30 1988 12:24 | 13 |
| A very belated thank you for your Red Velvet Cake recipes. I finally
made the cake this past weekend and it was delicious. I used the
cake recipe in .1 and the frosting recipe in .2 and I was very pleased.
Even though there are only slight variations in the recipe posted
in .5, I'll probably try that one next time just to see if I can detect
any differences.
While sampling the frosting I did come to the conclusion that bar
(superfine) sugar is probably the one to use since the granules in the
"regular" sugar didn't dissolve as well as I had expected.
Nonetheless, the cake was excellent, and thanks again!
|
867.7 | Frosting on the cake! | MRC::LEATHERBERRY | | Tue Jul 26 1988 17:38 | 11 |
| This is probably a little late, but I have been making a red velvet
cake for over two years. The cake recipe's I have seen in the earlier
replies is basically the same (I use about 2/3 cup of cocoa). But
what I noticed is that the frosting really makes the cake. I use
a basic cream cheese frosting with walnuts. This really enhances
the flavor of the chocolate. Try it on your next go round!
Enjoy
Tonie L.
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867.9 | cream cheese frosting | HUMOR::EPPES | Make 'em laugh | Fri Jul 29 1988 20:17 | 18 |
| RE .8 (RE .7) -- I'm not Tonie, but I do have an easy and tasty
cream cheese frosting recipe:
1 stick (1/4 lb.) butter or margarine, softened
1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened
1 tsp vanilla
1 box confectioner's sugar
Cream together the butter and cream cheese. Add the vanilla and the
confectioner's sugar. That's it.
I don't use a whole box of sugar; usually about two thirds (added a
little at a time, so it doesn't fly all over the place!). That way,
the frosting comes out quite spreadable and isn't too sweet. I think
it would be too dry if you used a whole box, but then I suppose you
could add a little milk or something if necessary.
-- Nina
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867.10 | Nix designer cake | RAVEN1::NIX | | Fri Mar 01 1991 06:05 | 31 |
|
RED VELVET
2 CUPS SUGAR
1 1/2 CUPS WESSON OIL
1/2 CUP COCOA
2 tsp. VANILLA
1 Tbsp. VINEGAR
1 10oz. RED FOOD COLORING
2 1/2 CUPS OF FLOUR SELF-RISING
5 EGGS
1 CUP OF BUTTER MILK
CREAM TOGETHER SUGAR,OIL ADD EGG AND BLEND WELL. ADD COCOA,VANILLA,VINEGAR,
AND FOOD COLORING, ADD FLOUR ALTERNATELY WITH BUTTER MILK, BAKE IN 2-10in
PANS FOR 30 MIN.
CREAM CHEESE FROSTING
1 8oz, pkg cream cheese
1 stick margarine
1 box powederd sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
1 cup peacans
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867.11 | red velvet cake | ODIXIE::RADOYCIS | | Tue Nov 03 1992 12:03 | 7 |
| I have the recipe, and if you call me and give me your fax number, I
will fax it to you, (if we are allowed to do that). It was just
published in our newspaper a couple of weeks ago. dtn 385-2028- ann.
|