![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhl5xH-rsmDWPo3J0nU3iQP1B2awA62ak2ZvSuxliV5dN0EY06VO8bUf4ZcLVYAvmx4NPRMHd2crp2mThKUk4bDAMIeON9OajbyZcPBSdZvIukfaJzfLaKDWHhg-4FsnpZJB6IEZgv2n9g/s400/test+a+cake.bmp)
Step 1: A clean wooden skewer, piece of uncooked thick spaghetti or special cake tester are all suitable for testing to see if a cake is cooked
Step 2: Insert cake tester into the centre. If the cake has split, don't insert through the split - this will not give an accurate reading
Step 3: Remove tester. If it is clean, the cake is cooked. If the tester has cake batter sticking (except mud cakes - see below), quickly return cake to oven and cook for a further 5 minutes. Repeat the test
Step 4: When testing chocolate fudge/mud cakes or brownies, moist crumbs should cling to the skewer when cooked. If it is completely clean, the cake has been overcooked
0 comments:
Post a Comment