Sunday, April 22, 2012

Mexican Party Desserts - How To Make A yummy Mango Cake

Mangoes, avocados, star fruit, those are just a few of the fruits we think of in Mexican dishes. But hardly whatever thinks of whatever but a tres leches cake when South of the Border baking is considered.

Why not use mangoes? They are one of the most popular fruits, they are facilely available, and when ripe, totally delicious. (A word of caution about mangoes though. Before committing one to a recipe, taste it. For some presuppose known only to the Mayan and Aztec deities who like to play tricks on those who have co-opted their culture, one fruit in twenty will have a distinct kerosene flavor. You cannot tell it by sniffing, only by tasting. Rather than ruin a dessert by using funky fruit, it is worth the few extra seconds to take a bite of each one).

Food And Dessert

This cake is made in a large bundt pan, then sliced and served. There is no presuppose you could not use the bundt-shaped cupcake pans, and make them as personel servings. If you do that, put a pile of diced mango in the town as well as in the frosting.

Preheat oven to 350° F

Grease and flour a bundt pan.

Sift

3 cups self rising flour

Cream Together

3 sticks softened butter 2 1/2 cups sugar beat in six eggs

beat until light and creamy.

Mix Together

1 1/4 cup buttermilk 2 tsp Mexican vanilla

Mix into the creamed blend on low speed

1/3 of the dry ingredients

Add

1/3 of the buttermilk

Repeat until all the dry and wet ingredients have been incorporated with the egg, butter, and sugar.

Increase the speed on the mixer and beat for other two minutes.

Bake for about 35 to 45 minutes, until a straw inserted comes out clean. Cool on a rack until completely cooled. If you are using smaller, personel sized pans, you should begin checking at 20 minutes.

Turn out onto a plate.

For The Topping, Mix In A food Processor

2 cups cut up fresh or previously freezing mango 8 ounces softened cream cheese 1/2 cup of tequila (you may want to use a gold or añejo tequila) 1 cup powdered sugar

Pulse until it makes a plane consistent topping.

Spoon over the top of the cake. It should be soft enough to sort of slide down the sides

Slice a lime in half long ways, and then slice across into very thin half slices.

Put about half a cup of sugar on a plate, arrange the lime slices on top. Cover with more sugar. Set aside until you are ready to serve the cake. Use the candied lime slices as garnish. If you want something prettier, put some peeled and sliced carambola (star fruit) into the sugar with the limes, and alternate carambola and lime slices.

Mexican Party Desserts - How To Make A yummy Mango Cake

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