Cake:
*2 1/2 cups sweet brown rice flour
*2 cups brown rice flour
*1 1/2 cup cocoa
*3 cups sugar
*6 teaspoons xanthan gum
*1 1/2 teaspoons baking soda
*3 cups water
*15 Tablespoons cooking oil
*3 Tablespoons vinegar
*3 tablespoons vanilla extract
*3 eggs
Filling:
*12-16 oz frozen raspberries (or strawberries, blackberries, etc)
*1/4 cup sugar
*2 Tablespoons lemon juice
*1 Tablespoon corn starch
Frosting:
*1 package 8 oz cream cheese, softened
*3 cups powdered sugar
*1/4 cup cocoa powder
*3 Tablespoons butter, softened
*1 teaspoon vanilla extract
DIRECTIONS:
Prepare 9 X 13 in. pan. Place a few drops vegetable oil in bottom of pan; coat entire pan (bottom and sides) with oil. Dust pan with flour, enough to lightly coat pan. Trace bottom of pan on parchment paper. Cut and place in bottom of pan. Set aside. In large bowl, combine dry ingredients for cake; mix well. In a second bowl, combine wet ingredients for cake; mix well. Add wet ingredients to dry ingredients. Beat together until smooth. Pour half the batter in the pan. Bake at 350 for 30 -32 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Once first layer of cake has cooled, remove from pan. Prepare pan for second half of batter by oiling and dusting with flour. Pour remaining batter in pan. Decreasing cooking time by about one minute. Once second layer of cake has cooled, remove from pan (do not place on top of first layer just yet). In a small sauce pan, combine all ingredients for filling. Place over medium-high heat. Bring to a boil. Allow to boil for 3 - 5 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to cool. Cover top of first layer of cake with raspberry filling. Place second layer of cake on top of first layer. After cakes and filling have completely cooled, begin frosting. Combine all frosting ingredients in a medium mixing bowl; beat until smooth and fluffy. Frost top and sides of cake.
The cake sounds great! Our son hates the rice flours, though, and says they always feel grainy. I don't mind it, for I'm used to it. BUT, the Betty Crocker GF cake mixes don't seem to have that graininess to them. Do you know what might be a good substitute (not bean flour) for the rice flours?
ReplyDeleteNice car. :-)