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This thread explores the experiences of participants making cakes in rice cookers and microwaves, discussing various techniques, recipes, and outcomes. Participants share their personal methods and results, as well as their thoughts on cake height and frosting amounts.
Views differ on the best techniques for making cakes in rice cookers, particularly regarding the use of frosting and the height of the cakes. No clear consensus emerges on the optimal method or results.
Participants share personal experiences and recipes, reflecting a variety of approaches to cake-making in rice cookers and microwaves. The discussion highlights the experimental nature of cooking within the community.
This thread may be of interest to Pampered Chef consultants looking to share and learn about different cake-making techniques using rice cookers and microwaves.
That's what I do. 1/2 of the Cake mix than 1/2- 1/3 the frosting than the rest of the cake mix. 9 minutes and your ready. I let it cool for just a moment then flip it out onto my SA platter (med one with the cranberry trim( You can use the dots for the New season tho. It would be really festive. Good luck and enjoySilverCeladon said:I just got my rice cooker today and I want to make the cake. How long do you put it in the micro for? The consultant at the last party I went to just made the cake mix like normal and put a huge dollop of frosting in the middle and microwaved it. Is that right?
CAmomCookin4U said:That's what I do. 1/2 of the Cake mix than 1/2- 1/3 the frosting than the rest of the cake mix. 9 minutes and your ready. I let it cool for just a moment then flip it out onto my SA platter (med one with the cranberry trim( You can use the dots for the New season tho. It would be really festive. Good luck and enjoyLaurel
Winnipegk said:I tried this last night, and while it tasted good, it looked bad! How high do your cakes turn out? Mine was only a few inches, and 1/2 a can of frosting was WAY too much, it was EVERYWHERE. Next time, I'm going to try it with one scoop...
But I wanted to see if it's only supposed to be a few inches high. I pictured something bigger.
chefmelody said:That sounds like your cake wasn't completely done, and what you thought was icing was partially unbaked cake batter!My cakes always come out almost as tall as the rice cooker... the top is pressed against the inner lid, and it doesn't fall down when I dump it on the plate.
The rice cooker cake uses a standard 18 ounce cake mix. Some mixes are 9 ounces. You'll need to use 2 of those.Winnipegk said:How much cake batter is in one package? Maybe sizes are different in Canada??? My batter only came up about 1/4 of the height of the rice cooker.
DebbieSAChef said:Are you talking about the warm chocolate hazelnut cake? I love that cake!! It makes my mouth water just talking about it.
I can eat the Nutela straight from the jar. It's like eating crushed up Ferrer rocher candies!
I love hazelnuts and chocolate! Come to think of it, I love any kind of nut and chocolate.
Debbie![]()
Ok, I'm going to try it out again tonight and just hope my rice cooker doesn't explode.eta: OK I couldn't wait until tonight so I ran and got another box of mix. It's in the microwave right now and I'mnot taking it out early!!Ok so 10 minutes wasn't quite long enough I don't think. And I put in less frosting and it wasn't enough. But it looks better...nicki25 said:I let mine sit for about 5ish minutes and then dumped it out.
Probably. Try it at home before you try it at a show.purrbal said:stupid question:
If you only have the large micro cooker...would the cake recipe work if it were halfed or smaller cake size?
ok ... DON'T anyone else try that, melted my stinkin pan {sigh} oh well guess I will have to replace that that now. DO I FEEL STUPID NOW!!!
Ohhhh... now I feel bad because I was the one who told you to go for it. I never would have thought that it would melt!purrbal said:ok ... DON'T anyone else try that, melted my stinkin pan![]()
{sigh} oh well guess I will have to replace that that now. DO I FEEL STUPID NOW!!!
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Yes, you can bake a cake in a rice cooker! Rice cookers use steam and heat to cook food, which can create a moist and fluffy cake. Just make sure to adjust the ingredients and cooking time accordingly, as rice cookers may vary in temperature and cooking methods.
Baking a cake in a rice cooker typically results in a denser and moister texture due to the steam cooking method. In contrast, a microwave cooks food quickly using radiation, which can lead to a drier cake if not monitored closely. The rice cooker also allows for more even cooking, while microwaves may create hot spots.
Using a rice cooker for baking has several advantages, including even heat distribution, a moist cake texture, and the ability to set it and forget it without worrying about burning. Additionally, rice cookers often have a keep-warm function that can help maintain the cake's temperature until you're ready to serve it.
Yes, here are some tips: use a non-stick spray or line the cooker with parchment paper to prevent sticking, adjust the cooking time based on your rice cooker's settings, and check for doneness by inserting a toothpick in the center. If it comes out clean, your cake is ready!
The microwave is generally faster for baking a cake, as it can cook in just a few minutes. However, the rice cooker may take longer but can provide a better texture and flavor. If you're in a hurry, the microwave is the way to go, but for a more enjoyable cake, consider using the rice cooker.