The post This Lemon Pound Cake is the Perfect Spring Dessert appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post This Lemon Pound Cake is the Perfect Spring Dessert appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post How to Create a Silky Mango Flan appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post How to Create a Silky Mango Flan appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Icing
Icing
The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post It’s Probably Best to Avoid Nuts With Your Desserts appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Ask yourself the following question. Has there ever been anyone, in the history of existence, who has ever said, “Why aren’t there nuts in this dessert?” Pretty much no one ever says that, because without nuts the dessert probably still tastes darn good, even to the biggest nut lover. On the other hand, a perfectly delicious dish that has nuts can alienate a handful of people simply because they hate them.
It’s also important to note that in addition to personal preference, some people are straight-up allergic to nuts as well. There’s not much they can do about the fact that they’re unable to eat your dessert, and you could’ve avoided it simply by not adding nuts to your dish.
The post It’s Probably Best to Avoid Nuts With Your Desserts appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post The 3 Best Cheesecake Styles to Try Out appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>New York-style cheesecake is different from others. It uses cream cheese, but there’s also sour or heavy cream in the recipes. The extra richness is provided by adding extra egg yolks, with the result being light, delicious, and thick. The graham cracker crust provides the finishing touch that makes this famous dessert what it is.
Known as käsekuchen, the German cheesecake is made with quark instead of cream cheese, in addition to eggs, milk, and sugar. It’s baked in a dough crust, traditionally, and sometimes in a shortbread crust. There’s a version with cream and gelatin that doesn’t require baking.
Japanese desserts are famously fluffy, and that’s exactly the case with Japanese cheesecake. The process of making it involves whipping egg whites and yolks separately, cooking in a bain-marie, and adding the typical ingredients: cream cheese, butter, sugar, and whipped cream.
The post The 3 Best Cheesecake Styles to Try Out appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Your Complete Guide to the Most Popular Types of Cake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Baked goods typically require some form of fat to provide moisture and flavor, with butter and oil being the most popular options. Because butter contains water in addition to fat, using butter in the cake will lead to greater gluten development, resulting in a dense crumb with a melt-in-your-mouth texture. The flavor of butter also tends to be more detectable than oil in the finished product—common examples include pound cake and yellow cake.
Oil-based cakes are most often prepared using neutral vegetable oils that can provide moisture without imparting any overpowering flavors. These cakes have a lighter, more tender texture than butter-based cakes and make an excellent canvas for a wide variety of flavors and mix-ins. Carrot cake is one of the more decadent examples, though oil is usually the go-to for classics such as vanilla white cake as well.
Unlike butter and oil-based cakes, sponge cakes are usually made without added fats, instead relying on egg whites to provide structure and moisture for the other ingredients. Whipping the egg whites creates volume and causes them to become stiff, which, when combined with flour and caster sugar, results in a delicate cake with a light-as-air texture. Victoria Sponge and angel food cake are classic examples.
The post Your Complete Guide to the Most Popular Types of Cake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Vegan with a Sweet Tooth? You Have to Try These Crème Brûlée-Inspired Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Start your day on the sweet side with this French toast recipe by vegan cookbook author Alice Pages. Silken tofu, soymilk, and vegan butter are used in place of milk and eggs to give golden brioche a custardy texture, while cinnamon and vanilla add an aromatic touch. Once the bread is done frying, simply spread on a few spoonfuls of crème brûlée topping and hit it with a blow torch until caramelized.
This one is more of a twist on traditional crème brûlée than crème brûlée-inspired, but it’s just so good that we had to include it. Minimalist Baker puts a plant-based spin on the dessert by using cashews and coconut milk to create a creamy custard base, incorporating Indiana masala to add a spicy touch. It’s a great recipe for fall or whenever you’re in the mood for something warm and comforting.
Like a classic Boston cream, but better. This recipe by The Little Blog of Vegan takes donuts to a new level by filling them with a rich vanilla pastry cream and topping them with a crunchy caramel pastry shell. The result is fluffy, sweet, and seriously indulgent—perfect for a special breakfast or anytime dessert.
The post Vegan with a Sweet Tooth? You Have to Try These Crème Brûlée-Inspired Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post This Decadent Dairy-Free Lemon Tart is the Perfect Dessert to Impress Your Guests appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>If you have a glut of lemons from your garden, this is the perfect recipe for you! Any leftover lemon curd can be enjoyed with yogurt, on bread, or with a spoon!
The post This Decadent Dairy-Free Lemon Tart is the Perfect Dessert to Impress Your Guests appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post The Simplest Chocolate Mousse You’ll Ever Make appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Most of the pre-made chocolate mousses you find in stores contain gelatin—meaning it’s not suitable for vegetarians. But there’s really no reason to miss out on something tasty, especially when it’s this easy to make at home.
It’s so simple you’ll have to restrain yourself from wanting to make it every day. With only four ingredients and a super straightforward method, even the most novice bakers can make a real crowd-pleaser dessert that tastes much more complicated than it really is.
The post The Simplest Chocolate Mousse You’ll Ever Make appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Celebrate Shavuot with These Twists on the Classic Cheesecake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Matcha has become a super popular flavor over the last few years, finding itself in dozens of desserts. Adding some matcha powder to your cheesecake batter will not only make it taste good, but it will also create a beautiful marbled effect.
Nothing says the Middle East more than rosewater and pistachios. Infuse the vibrant flavors into the cake by pouring rosewater into the batter (a little goes a long way) and topping it off with crushed pistachios.
Enjoy a hint of spice? Then this one is for you. Add a touch of chili powder or cayenne pepper to chocolate cheesecake batter. As the chocolate can be rather rich, the chili balances it out well.
Take your cheesecake to the tropics! Include shredded coconut in the crust of the cake, and infuse the filling with some lime juice and zest.
The post Celebrate Shavuot with These Twists on the Classic Cheesecake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post This Lemon Pound Cake is the Perfect Spring Dessert appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post This Lemon Pound Cake is the Perfect Spring Dessert appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post How to Create a Silky Mango Flan appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post How to Create a Silky Mango Flan appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Icing
Icing
The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post It’s Probably Best to Avoid Nuts With Your Desserts appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Ask yourself the following question. Has there ever been anyone, in the history of existence, who has ever said, “Why aren’t there nuts in this dessert?” Pretty much no one ever says that, because without nuts the dessert probably still tastes darn good, even to the biggest nut lover. On the other hand, a perfectly delicious dish that has nuts can alienate a handful of people simply because they hate them.
It’s also important to note that in addition to personal preference, some people are straight-up allergic to nuts as well. There’s not much they can do about the fact that they’re unable to eat your dessert, and you could’ve avoided it simply by not adding nuts to your dish.
The post It’s Probably Best to Avoid Nuts With Your Desserts appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post The 3 Best Cheesecake Styles to Try Out appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>New York-style cheesecake is different from others. It uses cream cheese, but there’s also sour or heavy cream in the recipes. The extra richness is provided by adding extra egg yolks, with the result being light, delicious, and thick. The graham cracker crust provides the finishing touch that makes this famous dessert what it is.
Known as käsekuchen, the German cheesecake is made with quark instead of cream cheese, in addition to eggs, milk, and sugar. It’s baked in a dough crust, traditionally, and sometimes in a shortbread crust. There’s a version with cream and gelatin that doesn’t require baking.
Japanese desserts are famously fluffy, and that’s exactly the case with Japanese cheesecake. The process of making it involves whipping egg whites and yolks separately, cooking in a bain-marie, and adding the typical ingredients: cream cheese, butter, sugar, and whipped cream.
The post The 3 Best Cheesecake Styles to Try Out appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Your Complete Guide to the Most Popular Types of Cake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Baked goods typically require some form of fat to provide moisture and flavor, with butter and oil being the most popular options. Because butter contains water in addition to fat, using butter in the cake will lead to greater gluten development, resulting in a dense crumb with a melt-in-your-mouth texture. The flavor of butter also tends to be more detectable than oil in the finished product—common examples include pound cake and yellow cake.
Oil-based cakes are most often prepared using neutral vegetable oils that can provide moisture without imparting any overpowering flavors. These cakes have a lighter, more tender texture than butter-based cakes and make an excellent canvas for a wide variety of flavors and mix-ins. Carrot cake is one of the more decadent examples, though oil is usually the go-to for classics such as vanilla white cake as well.
Unlike butter and oil-based cakes, sponge cakes are usually made without added fats, instead relying on egg whites to provide structure and moisture for the other ingredients. Whipping the egg whites creates volume and causes them to become stiff, which, when combined with flour and caster sugar, results in a delicate cake with a light-as-air texture. Victoria Sponge and angel food cake are classic examples.
The post Your Complete Guide to the Most Popular Types of Cake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Vegan with a Sweet Tooth? You Have to Try These Crème Brûlée-Inspired Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Start your day on the sweet side with this French toast recipe by vegan cookbook author Alice Pages. Silken tofu, soymilk, and vegan butter are used in place of milk and eggs to give golden brioche a custardy texture, while cinnamon and vanilla add an aromatic touch. Once the bread is done frying, simply spread on a few spoonfuls of crème brûlée topping and hit it with a blow torch until caramelized.
This one is more of a twist on traditional crème brûlée than crème brûlée-inspired, but it’s just so good that we had to include it. Minimalist Baker puts a plant-based spin on the dessert by using cashews and coconut milk to create a creamy custard base, incorporating Indiana masala to add a spicy touch. It’s a great recipe for fall or whenever you’re in the mood for something warm and comforting.
Like a classic Boston cream, but better. This recipe by The Little Blog of Vegan takes donuts to a new level by filling them with a rich vanilla pastry cream and topping them with a crunchy caramel pastry shell. The result is fluffy, sweet, and seriously indulgent—perfect for a special breakfast or anytime dessert.
The post Vegan with a Sweet Tooth? You Have to Try These Crème Brûlée-Inspired Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post This Decadent Dairy-Free Lemon Tart is the Perfect Dessert to Impress Your Guests appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>If you have a glut of lemons from your garden, this is the perfect recipe for you! Any leftover lemon curd can be enjoyed with yogurt, on bread, or with a spoon!
The post This Decadent Dairy-Free Lemon Tart is the Perfect Dessert to Impress Your Guests appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post The Simplest Chocolate Mousse You’ll Ever Make appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Most of the pre-made chocolate mousses you find in stores contain gelatin—meaning it’s not suitable for vegetarians. But there’s really no reason to miss out on something tasty, especially when it’s this easy to make at home.
It’s so simple you’ll have to restrain yourself from wanting to make it every day. With only four ingredients and a super straightforward method, even the most novice bakers can make a real crowd-pleaser dessert that tastes much more complicated than it really is.
The post The Simplest Chocolate Mousse You’ll Ever Make appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Celebrate Shavuot with These Twists on the Classic Cheesecake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Matcha has become a super popular flavor over the last few years, finding itself in dozens of desserts. Adding some matcha powder to your cheesecake batter will not only make it taste good, but it will also create a beautiful marbled effect.
Nothing says the Middle East more than rosewater and pistachios. Infuse the vibrant flavors into the cake by pouring rosewater into the batter (a little goes a long way) and topping it off with crushed pistachios.
Enjoy a hint of spice? Then this one is for you. Add a touch of chili powder or cayenne pepper to chocolate cheesecake batter. As the chocolate can be rather rich, the chili balances it out well.
Take your cheesecake to the tropics! Include shredded coconut in the crust of the cake, and infuse the filling with some lime juice and zest.
The post Celebrate Shavuot with These Twists on the Classic Cheesecake appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>