Why do you do three or four layers for your cakes instead of two?
I like the way that three and four layer cakes look, but you can certainly do two layers. If you do, you’ll want to do two 9” cake rounds and add a few minutes of baking time.
I like the way that three and four layer cakes look, but you can certainly do two layers. If you do, you’ll want to do two 9” cake rounds and add a few minutes of baking time.
Yes, most all of my cakes can be made for three 8-inch cake layers or four 6-inch cake layers, unless otherwise specified. Baking time will stay the same.
This could be the result of a few things: your baking powder and/or baking soda is expired (I don’t use anything older than 6 months from the time I buy it); you may be over-mixing your batter (when you add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients, make sure your mixer is on low and …
I’m trying to include that in my newer recipes and instructions. It’s about 15-16 ounces of batter in each of the three 8-inch pans, and 11-12 ounces in each of the four 6-inch pans.
Yes, definitely. Pour 2/3 of the batter in a 9×13 pan and the other ⅓ into an 8×8 pan. Bake at the same temperature for a few minutes longer than the time I give you in a recipe.