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    <title type="text">Real Baking with Rose Discussion Forums</title>
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    <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:06:19</id>


    <entry>
      <title>regarding chocolate base in TCB. URGENT !</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5531/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5531</id>
      <published>2013-06-18T14:42:52Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>chocoholic</name></author>
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      <![CDATA[
        <p>I need to make 2 ten inch cakes&#8230; im really horrid at math so i figured id double check my calculation with someone here ! =) so according to my understanding. To make a 2 layer 10 inch cake i need to multiply the base recipe by 5 and as per the baking powder measurements, thats one and half tsp into 5 = 7.5 tsps of baking powder&#8230; RIGHT?! Someone pls chime in and help me out ! Need to start baking tomorrow and im so worried! Much thanks in advance! =)
</p>
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      </content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>cream cheese frosting</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5526/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5526</id>
      <published>2013-06-16T10:56:00Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>Singbaker</name></author>
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        <p>I make a regular cream cheese frosting for my carrot cake with cream cheese, butter and icing sugar, and have been wondering how long it can last at room temperature.&nbsp; Jeannie had mentioned she uses that frosting as a filling for her fondant covered cakes.&nbsp; So does that mean it wont spoil for a couple of days at room temperature?&nbsp; Would that also hold true if I substituted mascarpone for the cream cheese?</p>

<p>I too have been thinking of using it as a filling in my fondant cakes&#8230;.i prefer it to the white chocolate cream cheese frosting in the cake bible.
</p>
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    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Cakes do not brown at the bottom and sides, but test done with a tootpick in the centre</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5514/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5514</id>
      <published>2013-06-13T01:04:45Z</published>
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      <author><name>shruti</name></author>
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        <p>I am fairly new to baking, but I have taken to it with a lot of passion after reading The Cake Bible. In the begining I used to bake in my microwave using the convection setting and my cake tops would just not cook!<br />
Recently I have invested in a new counter top Oven with both conventional and convection settings. The first 2 cakes that i made turned out good enough but their tops did not brown very well / at all but the sides were nice and brown and the cake was cooked very well.<br />
I have a fairly new problem at hand these days. I am trying to bake an All Occassion Downy Yellow Butter from TCB. It has been very hard to find a 9&#8221; x 2&#8221; pan these days. Oops, forgot to mention I live in India.<br />
So, I decided to bake the cake in 8&#8221; X 2&#8221; pan. I calculated the recipe ingredients using the Base Formula for Yellow butter cakes and multiplied it by 3.5 (Rose Factor for 8&#8221; cakes).<br />
Since 8&#8221; cakes fall in the Level 1 category, I multiplied the baking powder by 3.5. My problem here is that the bottom and sides of the cake dont even brown a spec, where as the top does brown. My cake was tested done after 42 mins. It also did spring back on the top.<br />
The cake did rise beautifully to 2&#8221; and had no domed or sunken center<br />
Here is what I did<br />
1)Pre heated the oven for 20 mins at 180 degree celcius<br />
2)Buttered the and floured the cake pan.<br />
3) Calculated the ingredients as per the formula and &#8220;weighed&#8221; them using an electronic weighing scale<br />
4) The butter was at 23.9 degrees C<br />
5) Whisked the dry ingredients with a wire whisk for 1 min<br />
6) Added the butter and 3/4th milk and mixed it with a hand held mixer for 1.5 mins on high power<br />
7) Mixed Egg yolks, vanilla and 1/4th milk and mixed it lightly<br />
8) Added this mixture to the batter in 3 batches, every time mixing it for 20 seconds.</p>

<p>Filled the cake pan with the batter and tapped it thrice on the counter top to remove any air pockets.<br />
The batter filled up 3/4th of an inch. The cake rose beautifully to fill up the pan. <br />
After 30 mins I rotated the cake in the oven (without lifting the pan). <br />
After 35 mins in the oven, the cake did shrink marginally (few millimeters)<br />
After 42 mins the cake tested done with a toothpick.<br />
By that time the cake had shrunk from the side a little and there was NO BROWNING at all.<br />
I let it cool in the pan for 10 mins and then inverted it on a cooling rack.<br />
Surprise surprise, the cake bottom and sides were as white as the batter!!! And the sides were all crumbly!<br />
The after being tasted does seems to be cooked but when i pressed a liitle cooked cake between my thumb and index finger, it was all gummy!</p>

<p>I am in total distress and this is an SOS call! What is going wrong?<br />
Last 4 of my cakes have seen this tragic end1 I have tried everything.</p>

<p>Initially I thought my oven was not calibrated properly, so I increased the baking temperature form 350 degrees to 375, <br />
but then it had huge tunnels and was still white at the bottom and sides!<br />
I switched from convection to conventional mode still no respite. I also changed the position of my racks from middle to lower third!</p>

<p>Please suggest. <br />
Cannot attach a picture as the size exceeds the permissible limit  <img src="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/images/smileys/downer.gif" width="19" height="19" alt="downer" style="border:0;" /> (
</p>
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    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Two&#45;stage mixing technique</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5518/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5518</id>
      <published>2013-06-13T19:07:28Z</published>
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      <author><name>sylgg</name></author>
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        <p>Hi </p>

<p>I want to use Rose&#8217;s two-stage mixing technique for my own chocolate butter cake recipe which has melted chocolate.<br />
My question is at which stage do I incorporate the melted chocolate into the batter example add the melted chocolate together with the butter into the batter?</p>



<p>Thank you
</p>
      ]]>
      </content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Buttermilk &#45; Sour Cream Substitution for Cake Recipes</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5460/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5460</id>
      <published>2013-06-03T11:44:38Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>Jack Alix</name></author>
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        <p>Am I able to substitute sour cream for buttermilk at 1:1 and vise versa? I want to know if there will be a change in taste and texture of the cake especially for chocolate cakes where the acidity of the batter is crucial to the chocolateness and color of the cake.</p>

<p>Thank you.
</p>
      ]]>
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    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>How much buttercream frosting for 36 cupcakes &amp;amp; 1/2 sheet cake</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5459/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5459</id>
      <published>2013-06-03T11:30:22Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>Jack Alix</name></author>
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        <p>I will be making 36 cupcakes and a half sheet cake this weekend.<br />
The cupcakes will have a Vanilla BC single swirl/rosette using a large tip and the cake will have two layers of chocolate cake with one layer of chocolate buttercream  filling to include standard borders and decorations. </p>

<p>Can someone please tell me how much mousseline buttercream frosting I will need for both?</p>

<p>Thank you.
</p>
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    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Favorite 12 inch cake</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5457/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5457</id>
      <published>2013-06-02T07:19:29Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>SweetNess14445</name></author>
      <content type="html">
      <![CDATA[
        <p>My dad wants me to make another tire cake, this time a mustang tire. I am going to do 2 12 inch cakes and layer them.&nbsp; Could anyone provide their favorite 12 inch cake from either tbc or rhc?&nbsp;  I haven&#8217;t made any layers this big and I don&#8217;t really have time for a practice taste test.&nbsp; It can either be chocolate or yellow or white etc, I plan on frosting it though with probably j ust a plain vanilla since I will be covering it in mmf.&nbsp; I would prefer NOT to have to syrup the cake, and I will be freezing it prior, any suggestions?
</p>
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    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>karmel cake &#45; scaling up and making the caramel</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5461/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5461</id>
      <published>2013-06-04T09:11:29Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>chocoholic</name></author>
      <content type="html">
      <![CDATA[
        <p>So i wanted to bake the karmel cake in a 10 inch pan.. planning on baking a two layer 10 inch cake ... i ve had trouble with this cke before.. but not in terms of size but in terms of the making of the caamel itself. mine kept splitting and i ended up blitzing it to make it a homogenous mixture&#8230;&nbsp; <br />
anyhooe someone anyone please help =) how should i scale this cake up to get a 10 inch pan worth?&nbsp; and hints from people who ve had success with this cake wpuld be really helpful to me right now =)
</p>
      ]]>
      </content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Adjusting white velvet cake recipe for 12x18&#8221; cake</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5439/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5439</id>
      <published>2013-05-25T09:47:15Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>paperdiva</name></author>
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      <![CDATA[
        <p>I&#8217;d like to bake your white velvet cake in a 12x18 pan - what adjustments should I make to the recipe?&nbsp;  Thank you for your help.&nbsp; </p>

<p>Paperdiva
</p>
      ]]>
      </content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Stupid question,,,freezing cakes</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.realbakingwithrose.com/index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/5458/" />      
      <id>tag:realbakingwithrose.com,2013:index_ee.php/forums/viewthread/.5458</id>
      <published>2013-06-02T19:18:08Z</published>
      <updated></updated>
      <author><name>SweetNess14445</name></author>
      <content type="html">
      <![CDATA[
        <p>So I have been making cakes, decorating fully and freezing lately. They have been turning out great. The next cake though I don&#8217;t think I can do all in one day so I was thinking of making the cakes prior and then decorating them, say, the next day. my question is, would the cake be ok if I made it, wrapped it in plastic wrap and put in the FRIDGE overnight, and then the next day frosted, covered in fondant, decorated, and froze?&nbsp; Then, I&#8217;d do as normal and take from the freezer, to the fridge, then to the counter on day of serving.</p>

<p>Just wondering if this is too much fridge freezer fridge nonsense.?..
</p>
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