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Red Velvet & Raspberry Supreme Cake. Cake! It’s been a little while since I’ve shared a cake with you, I just realized. But don’t worry, it’s not for lack of making them. I’ve been experimenting with red velvet layer cake for about 2 weeks now (which usually means a lot confused looks from my husband), because I somehow became rather fixated on creating the most addictive version I could. I made one a day for about 8 days, and then spent a few days coming up with what I felt would be the yummiest flavour and texture combination. Don’t worry, the runner- up versions are now frozen and eagerly await turning into red velvet cake pops). I know we’ve chatted about red velvet before (you might remember this Red Velvet & Cinnamon Layer Cake or these Black Velvet Cupcakes with Cherry Cream Cheese Frosting), and as much as I loved those recipes, I just felt compelled to experiment.
A lot. And then it happened — just in time for Valentine’s Day, I fell in love. I fell in love with layers of super- moist red velvet cake, fluffy pink whipped vanilla cream filling with fresh raspberries, creamy marshmallow cream cheese frosting , satiny Belgian chocolate frosting and a pile of fresh raspberries on top. So what is red velvet cake? Well it’s was said to originate at the Waldorf Hotel in New York, but has become a southern staple. Essentially it’s a vanilla buttermilk cake with a touch of cocoa powder and then boosted with heaps of deep red colour (and typically paired with a classic cream cheese frosting).
I have always made the cake using the traditional vanilla extract and super red gel colour paste, but my flurry of red velvet attempts this month were inspired by this Red Velvet Cake Bakery Emulsion Flavor. It’s a colour and flavour all- in- one, but the flavour has this amazing citrus- y- ness to it, that I find rather addictive and pleasing. I love emulsions of this kind because they keep their taste even through baking, yielding the most delicious cakes and cookies.
You can certainly make this recipe without it by substituting vanilla extract and red colour, but I feel it’s worth trying. I’ll likely use it every time I make the beloved red velvet cake from now on. The thing was I couldn’t decide if I wanted the cake to be a towering 6- layer cake with seemingly endless layers of alternating filling (as it is with this cake I made some time ago), or if I wanted to keep those 3 cake layers as they were and make it a little simpler with a really generous layer of each type of filling sandwiched inside.
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So . . . I did it both ways. This is the 6- layer version, which is essentially the same 3 layers split into two each, so each version technically has the same amount of cake, but more filling. I should tell you that this, as far as I can remember, the only cake in the history of Sweetapolita from which my husband has eaten more than one piece. Can you even dream of something so unthinkable? The man doesn’t really like cake. Or chooses not to, I’m not sure.
But we’ll try to overlook that (good thing he’s so hot). He said that he couldn’t quite figure out what it was about it, but he couldn’t stop. Yes! Now is that too much to ask on a regular basis?
One of my favourite components of this cake is the light- as- air pink whipped vanilla cream and fresh raspberry filling. With the moist density of the red velvet cake, the tangy sweetness of the marshmallow cream cheese filling and depth of the dark chocolate frosting, that hit of cloud- like raspberry cream balances every bite.
So why did I have to make so many cake layers before settling on a winner? Well, I found that if they were butter cakes, they would dry out, especially when I refrigerated them, which wasn’t going to work since this cake should be refrigerated (due to the whipping cream, raspberries and cream cheese).
I tried a few that were oil- based, like my favourite one- bowl chocolate cake recipe, but as moist as they were, they tasted so oily to me — almost like carrot cake minus the carrots. Maybe that’s just my heightened taste buds, but I couldn’t get past it.
So I knew I had to go back to a butter- based cake, and then I remembered the devil’s food cake from my Inside- Out Neapolitan Cake — it’s moist and decadent. So I started with that and gave it the old red velvet treatment by altering the quantities and incorporating the flavor emulsion, an extra hit of red colour, etc.
With a mix of brown and white sugar along with a dollop of mayonnaise, the cake is so flavourful and moist. Here’s the 3- layer version, which is no less delightful, but rather a tad shorter and has more cake representation with its thicker layers.
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Trust me that what this dessert lacks in neat- and- tidyness, it makes up for in taste and addictive messiness. Red Velvet & Raspberry Supreme Cake. Super- moist and decadent red velvet cake filled with pink whipped vanilla cream with raspberries, creamy marshmallow cream cheese filling and smothered in a satiny and fluffy chocolate frosting topped with more fresh raspberries. Ingredients. 3/4 cup (1.
Dutch- process cocoa powder. For the Marshmallow Cream Cheese Filling. L) pure vanilla extract. Marshmallow Fluff). A pinch of salt. For the Pink Whipped Vanilla Cream Filling. Knox brand). 1- 3/4 cups (4. A pinch of salt. A drop or two of red or pink gel paste.
For the Chocolate Frosting. L) pure vanilla extract.
Instructions. Preheat oven to 3. F. Butter the bottom of three 8- inch round cake pans, line with parchment rounds, and dust with flour, tapping out the excess. In a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the butter, sugars, red velvet flavor, and red gel paste on medium- high speed until lighter in color and slightly increased in volume, about 5 minutes. Lower the speed to medium and add the eggs, one at a time, mixing until each is fully incorporated before adding the next. Sift the flour and cocoa powder into a medium bowl. Add the salt to the dry ingredients after sifting, and whisk dry ingredients.
Alternate dry ingredients and buttermilk into creamed mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Mix until just incorporated, or finish by hand gently. Fold in mayonnaise. In a small cup or bowl, combine the vinegar and baking soda until it fizzes, then quickly add the batter and whisk until blended.
Divide the batter evenly between the prepared pans. If possible, weigh the batter in each cake pan for 4. This ensures even layers. Smooth with small offset palette knife, and bake on top of a baking sheet (two pans on sheet for first round, then the final pan) until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean, about 2. Try not to over- bake.
Let pans cool on wire rack for 2. Let cool completely.
For the Marshmallow Cream Cheese Frosting. Watch About Scout Online Mic. In an electric mixer fitted with paddle attachment, combine butter and icing sugar on low until blended, about 1 minute.
Add vanilla and salt and mix on medium speed for about 3 minutes. Add marshmallow cream and cream cheese and beat until combined and creamy, about 1 minute.
For the Pink Whipped Vanilla Cream Filling. In a small bowl, place the cold water and sprinkle with the gelatin. Let sit for at least 1. In a small saucepan, bring 1/2 cup of the cream just to a simmer, then stir into the gelatin mixture.
Refrigerate, stirring frequently, until cool but not set, about 8 minutes. In a chilled stainless steel bowl, beat the remaining whipping cream, icing sugar, vanillla and salt until it thickens slightly and soft peaks form.