anyone use dream whip in white cake mix? If you do.. do you avoid whe egg yolk to keep the cake white?
I just started doing this a few weeks ago. Luv the effect it has on my cakes! I never put yolks in my white cakes anyway, so no, I don't add the yolk.
For chocolate cake mixes, yes I add the whole egg.
Interesting! Indydebi - I use the Dream Whip in my buttercream as per your recipe, but I have never tried it in a cake mix. What's the effect? Does the ingredient list change if you add it to a mix? Sounds like it's worth a try!
I just started doing this a few weeks ago. Luv the effect it has on my cakes! I never put yolks in my white cakes anyway, so no, I don't add the yolk.
For chocolate cake mixes, yes I add the whole egg.
What is the effect? And how much do you use? I've heard of dream whip in icing, but never in cake. Wow, the things we learn on this site !
I remember seeing this the other day somewhere. I actually think it was on a cake mix box. ?????
Actually, the dream whip box itself has a recipe on it to make "Dream Cake". Kraft advertises how it makes the cake rise higher, taste better.
I find the texture is BEAUTIFUL!!!! Hardly any airholes at all .... when I trim the cakes, the cake texture looks like freshly fallen snow. Gorgeous!!!!!!!
I usually add one envelope per cake mix, but sometimes I fudge it. If I throw 10 cake mixes in the mixing bowl, I'll use 8 envelopes (that's two boxes) of Dream Whip just because I'm to the point of "ehh! That's enough!"
(Told ya ... I"m a "till it looks right" cook!)
indydebi - do you just add it on top of all of the other ingredients without adjusting their amounts?
I find it is quite expensive which would add to the cost of the ingredients tremendously. Is it that much better that it is worth the extra cost over a box of pudding mix? Do you add pudding mix also?
I love it in buttercreme.
I find it is quite expensive which would add to the cost of the ingredients tremendously. Is it that much better that it is worth the extra cost over a box of pudding mix? Do you add pudding mix also?
I love it in buttercreme.
Winter, yes, I just add one envelope of dream whip plus one egg.
Addietx, I buy the large box at less than $4 a box and there are 4 envelopes in there. That's less than $1 per envelope. For a cake to serve 100, I use 6 or 7 cake mixes, so that's about an extra six bucks for a cake for 100, or six cents increase per serving.
I made a cake with the add-pudding-and-an-extra-egg thing and sent it in to work with hubby to my official taste testers. They told me NEVER to do that again .... it was AWFUL!! So is Dream Whip worth the cost over pudding? You betcha!!!! (and how much cheaper is a box of pudding compared to under $1 for an envelope of dream whip?)
Thank you for clarifying!
One more question, does the cake have more of a fluffy texture or is is what you would call dense (like the WASC)?
I combined the cake mix extender with the dream pudding cake with amazing results. I get the great texture indydebi mentioned and the extra batter. My official tastes testers told me to stop trying other recipies, this was perfect.
1 mix
1 c. flour
1 c. sugar
1 package dream whip
1 package pudding (I use cheesecake for white or butter cakes)
1/4 c. oil
1 c. water
1 c. sour cream
4 eggs
flavoring
Cook as usual.
Try it, you will love it
hamie
I've never made the WASC cake, so I'm not sure what that texture looks like, but I would call it more dense .... barely any airholes at all ..... a nice "solid" looking cake.
I'm not sure if it makes a difference or not, but I always add my oil to the batter dead last. Oil and water don't mix but oil and batter seem to mix together very smooth.
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