Looks great and must have been delicious!
I’ve made a decent amount of orange olive oil cakes and this one with almonds from Deborah Madison stole my heart:
I just use regular oranges of course!
I haven’t tried this one, but knowing Alice Medrich, I bet this one is really good:
https://alicemedrich.com/recipe/olive-oil-rice-flour-and-almond-sponge-cake/
Maybe I’ll attempt it today!
That recipe sounds wonderful, I hope you make it and post. I have a celiac grandchild and this sounds like it would be a perfect choice.
She has a lot of fantastic gluten-free recipes. Her corn flour sponge cake is an all-time favorite cake of mine that everyone absolutely loves.
Beyond GORGEOUS!!!
Flavor Flours is all about alternative flours / gluten free baking, though I’ll admit that I ended up preferring substituting a homemade GF mix into her (and other) regular recipes.
I made this Afternoon Cake from Julia Turshen when half the family was GF, and it was wonderfully moist and delicious - even with substitutions. (However, as a nut flour cake, the crumb and texture are different than the usual citrus olive oil cake canon.)
She also has a no-flour version (Torta di Galicia / Spanish orange almond cake) here.
Thank you Saragama, I happen to have Flavor Flours, I’ll check it out more carefully. I vaguely remember making that cake from Julia Turshen, must revisit it, thanks for the reminder!
Wow! That’s quite a cake!
Taking a break from berries, I needed some chocolate in my life. This is Delia’s chocolate mousse recipe. I alternate with Elizabeth David’s recipe which is also very good. They are both quick to make with consistently great results. There is a bit of crushed meringues on the bottom for a little crunch.
Beautiful! Kinda retro, too.
I’ve never had anyone say “no” to chocolate mousse . I’ve been making various versions for a long time! Always get smiling faces…particularly DH.
Have you tried this one? I think it’s wonderful, great flavor and texture.
I first read about this cake on David Lebovitz’s blog where he posted a recipe to make it as muffins. I’ve made both the muffins and the cake with great success. I’m usually not fond of muffins, but these were delicious and tender.
awww thank you! It was SO GOOD. I forgot to mention that the rhubarb is from my garden! Last year someone weed-whacked the plant in the spring so this is my first year having some to harvest. Such a joy.
There are some lovely looking OOO cakes here, especially those using almond flour. I am looking forward to trying the Julia Turshen and Deborah Madison cakes.
Recently I have started routinely replacing some APF in any cake I attempt with almond flour, to change the nutrition and taste profile a little. It has usually worked really well.
This is the OOO cake I like, again using a little almond flour, and adding rosemary.
Looks amazing! Where is the recipe from?
Mine was not nearly as nice because I used too big a pan (8 x 4 loaf pan) and so unlike her cake, my pan was not nearly as full. I should have used my 7.75 inch pan and it would have been perfect since it’s narrower. I also forgot to account for convection, so I should have baked at higher temperature. And I was doing other things so forgot to follow her directions once the cake was in the oven. The cake was still absolutely delicious, though:
I used salted butter, so I left the salt as is, but I would have used 3 grams if using unsalted.
Thank you so much for taking the time to do that! I appreciate it!
Peach bundt cake, since the peaches are coming in faster than we can eat them.
I made a half recipe, used yogurt instead of sour cream, replaced some of the APF with almond flour, and added 1/2 tsp of almond extract. Great results.
I was nervous putting this in the pan, because there was such a high ratio of peach pieces to batter, almost looked like more peaches and barely any batter. But it worked out great when baked.
From here:
wow, that looks scrumptuous!