We bring you a spongy cake with only three ingredients . Yes, what you read, only three ingredients and air, a lot of air! This way you will get the fluffiness that you are looking for to make a super cake that you will love to eat as it is, with a little chocolate, to fill with cream or cream, to cover with chocolate and decorate with fruit... It is a perfect cake for the thousand and one combinations!

The recipe has no secret, but unlike others we are going to use a lot of eggs and little flour . The step by step is simple, but you do have to know four little tricks to get a result of ten.

On this occasion, to make it we will use one of the molds from the set of 5 KitchenAid non-stick molds . We use the round mold but you can make the same recipe in the rectangular or the round one. What do you say, do you want to see how we prepare it?

Ingredients

  • 5 eggs
  • 150 g pastry flour
  • 150 g of white sugar

KitchenAid molds and food processor

KitchenAid food processor and set of 5 KitchenAid nonstick molds

Preparation

  1. First of all we are going to separate the yolks from the whites. It is very important that you perfectly separate the yolks from the whites, so you can help yourself with Tellier's whites and themes separator .
  2. Once you have separated the whites from the yolks, take the yolks and mix them with the help of a mixer. In our case we have used the KitchenAid kitchen robot . It is very important that the bowl where you put the egg whites is completely dry. At medium speed, when they are already half assembled, you have to add half the sugar. Reserve the whipped egg whites.
  3. Put the yolks in the bowl and add half of the remaining sugar. Beat until everything is well homogeneous and incorporated.
  4. When the yolks are whitish in color and very homogeneous, it is time to add the flour. It is very important that in this recipe you sift the flour well. For this, you can help yourself with the KitchenAid strainer accessory .
  5. Add the flour very little by little, a third at a time. Now is the time to add some essence or citrus peel if you want to make the cake have a specific flavor. It is important that when mixing with the flour go very slowly so that the mixture does not catch air.
  6. When you already have 2 thirds of flour incorporated, you will have to incorporate the yolks with the whites. You have to do it with very slow and enveloping movements to prevent the whites from sinking.
  7. Now you only have to incorporate the last third of flour into the mixture.
  8. Pour the dough into the round KitchenAid mold and with the help of a cutlery, give the dough a few turns to distribute it well. Finally you have to hit the mold on the counter to remove the air bubbles.
  9. Cook in the oven for 40 minutes at 180ºC.
  10. And you already have it ready!

This delicious is delicious as is accompanied by a few ounces of chocolate. But it is also ideal to fill it with chocolate, jam, cream or cream, or to cover it with chocolate and fruit, so it is a very good option as a base to later customize it to taste. A recipe to take note of to make up the list of wardrobe recipes.

KitchenAid

Comments

José said:

Buenos días.
Jesús, está todo clarísimo desde el principio. Hemos hecho alusión a un par de errores entendibles.
Siempre se aconseja en repostería seguir al pie de la letra los ingredientes. Y hay que escribir para novatos como yo.

Pero quiero hacer constar que una simple coma puede dar un sentido totalmente contrario a una frase…
… Conmutación denegada, ejecución.
… Conmutación, denegada ejecución.

Que ustedes lo batan bien.

Jesús said:

Buenos días,

María José, lo tenía claro. Solo intentaba responder a José que parecía no entenderlo.

Alejandra said:

En el punto 2 de la receta, en la segunda frase, después de la coma dice: “ coge las yemas y móntalas con la ayuda de una batidora”. Creo que es un error, se refiere a las claras.

Maria José said:

Buenos días.

Jesús, añades media parte del azúcar para montar las claras y la otra media parte para batir las yemas.

Marian said:

Hola!…la receta está genial!pero para l@s novat@s con la Kitchenaid, sería estupendo que indicárais con qué velocidades se trabaja en cada paso de la receta,y el cambio de accesorios que se hacen(globo-pala..)..muchas gracias!..nos cuidamos mucho!!

Marian said:

Hola!…la receta está genial!pero para l@s novat@s con la Kitchenaid, sería estupendo que indicárais con qué velocidades se trabaja en cada paso de la receta,y el cambio de accesorios que se hacen(globo-pala..)..muchas gracias!..nos cuidamos mucho!!

Jesús said:

Buenos días, José

creo que leer tan textualmente lo que dice del azúcar restante es rizar mucho el rizo.

Aunque podría interpretarse como dices, también me parece que después de leer la receta completa resulta bastante claro que si utilizaste el 50% del azúcar con las claras, cuando habla del 50% del azúcar restante con las yemas, se refiere que se utilice el 50% que queda (restante), que se había reservado, del azúcar. Es decir, todo lo que quedaba (restante), o sea, 50% del azúcar total de la receta.

Un saludo.

José said:

Buenos días.
Estrené mi KA Artisan en noviembre, y he hecho este bizcocho sin separar yemas. Sería bueno indicar tiempos de batido. Yo empleo 10 minutos a toda velocidad para esponjas los huevos con el azúcar. Y la harina la envuelvo a mano.
Doy fe del bizcocho aéreo que se obtiene.
Por cierto, en vuestra receta indicais…

… “Pon en el bol las yemas y añade la mitad del azúcar restante”…

O sea, que, según pone, al final nos queda un 25% de azúcar sin usar.

Saludos, familia.

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