Created A New Yummy Recipe!

Baking By sgirvan Updated 8 Jan 2006 , 8:46pm by Loucinda

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sgirvan Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 6:15am
post #1 of 19

I made a lingerie cake this week for a client and I was going to make a vanilla pudding mix when I noticed I only had one box so not enough, I decided since it was a vanilla cake that I would add a jar of lemon curd to the pudding mix and it turned out soooooooooo yummy thumbs_up.gif My daughter and I fought over who got to lick the bowl clean.

1 small box of instant vanilla pudding mix, 1 1/2 cups of whipping cream, mix on low speed for about 2 minutes, add 1 jar of lemon curd and whip on med-high for 30 seconds until light and fluffy - icon_biggrin.gif

PS the lady who I made the cake for said that everyone raved over the cake and how yummy it was thumbs_up.gif

18 replies
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ShelbysYummys Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 6:43am
post #2 of 19

Yum!! I have to try this!!!!
Michelle

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cande Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 7:40am
post #3 of 19

This sounds awesome! I have a whole freezer full of raspberries and this sounds like it would be the perfect base! Thanks for the recipe!

One question though, what size is a "one jar of lemon curd"? It's not too common of a product over here, so I#m pretty sure I'll have to order it, just want to make sure I order the right amount icon_smile.gif

Oh, and did you add these things just to a regular size cake mix?

Thanks!

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alimonkey Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 2:59pm
post #4 of 19

Was this a filling or added to the mix?

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Nitu Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 3:02pm
post #5 of 19

Sounds good! I will surely try this.
Thanks for shearing with us.

Nitu

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CranberryClo Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 3:37pm
post #6 of 19

Cande -

Lemon curd is very easy to make. You can find recipes online and if you don't find one you like, let me know and I'll dig the one I use out of my cookbook. If I'm in a rush, I'll buy it, but if I have twenty extra minutes I make it. Love it!!!

And you're right, it's perfect with any fresh red berry!

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peacockplace Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 3:48pm
post #7 of 19

just wondering... what in the heck is lemon curd?

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CranberryClo Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 6:11pm
post #8 of 19

You can probably find lemon curd near the jams/jellies of any big supermarket. It's very tart and very sweet - like the lemon part of lemon meringue pie but richer and more tart. It pairs really well with strawberries - if you try it - tort a yellow cake and do at least one strawberry preserve filling and one lemon curd filling. mmmmmmmm.

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alimonkey Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 6:21pm
post #9 of 19

In most of the grocery stores I've been in it's next to the pie fillings (though I think some may have them in both places) Dickinson's is the brand I've seen most often and they have a lime curd as well. They're both awesome!

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traci Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 6:28pm
post #10 of 19

I will have to pick up some lemon curd the next time I grocery shop. I have never heard of it until now.
traci

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stephanie214 Posted 2 Nov 2005 , 6:33pm
post #11 of 19

The name doesn't sound too appealing but am willing to give it a try.

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sgirvan Posted 4 Nov 2005 , 5:33pm
post #12 of 19

Hi Guys,

Lemon Curd is also known here sometimes as lemon spread, it comes in a jar that is about 2 cups in size. I used this mixture as a filling for a white cake I made. The cake was a 12x18 inch cake that I torted and filled with this mixture. I usually find the lemon curd by the jams/jelly section at safeway here.

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cande Posted 6 Nov 2005 , 7:25pm
post #13 of 19

Thanks CranberryClo. I'll search online and see what recipe I can find!

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ashianadotkom Posted 6 Nov 2005 , 8:14pm
post #14 of 19

I have made lemon curd before and it is easy
I beat heavy cream and lemon curd together and that is such a delicious filling. I wanna go make it now ..........
Serve it with some crepe ......heavenly breakfast or dessert!!! thumbs_up.gif

AShiana

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flayvurdfun Posted 6 Nov 2005 , 8:20pm
post #15 of 19

I've also found lemon curd at our commissary....

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MissBaritone Posted 7 Nov 2005 , 3:38am
post #16 of 19

Lemon curd is an old english recipe. It will keep for a couple of weeks in a fridge. Any longer than this and I would freeze it. It tastes fantastic though

INGREDIENTS

4 lemons

5 eggs

250 g butter or margarine


400 g sugar


Extract the juice of the lemons, and then grate the rind very thinly.


Beat the eggs, then put the eggs, lemon rind and lemon juice, butter and sugar into a top boiler.


Stir over simmering water until the mixture is glossy and thick enough to coat the back of wooden spoon.


Strain into sterilised jars and cover.

(MAKES ABOUT 600ml OR 3 CUPS)

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CranberryClo Posted 7 Nov 2005 , 6:30pm
post #17 of 19

Here's another lemon curd recipe - I've only ever used this or the Dickinson's brand at the store! This makes 1 cup.

1 c. sugar
1 1/2 T. cornstarch
1 or 2 eggs (up to you)
1 c. fresh lemon juice
4 t. grated lemon zest

1. Put 1/2 c. sugar and the cornstarch in a nonreactive bowl and whisk to combine. Whisk in the egg(s).

2. Put the lemon juice, zest and the remaining 1/2 c. sugar in a medium nonreactive saucepan and bring to a boil. Whisk this in a thin stream into the egg mixture. Return the mixture to the saucepan and bring to a boil, whisking steadily. Reduce the heat and simmer 1 minute, or until thickened.

3. Transfer the lemon curd to a bowl and cover with plastic wrap, pressing it against the surface of the curd to prevent a skin from forming. Make a slit in the plastic wrap to allow the steam to escape. Let cool to room temp. and then refrigerate.

To make Orange Curd, sub 3/4 c. (fresh!!!) orange juice and 1/4 c. fresh lime juice for the lemon juice and 1 t. grated orange zest for the lemon zest. Reduce sugar to 1/2 c. and add it all in step 1.

From the cookbook High Flavor Low-Fat Desserts by Steven Raichlin.

serves 4 - 227 cal/serving, 2 g protein, 1 g fat, 56 g carbs.

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jaxcakelady Posted 8 Jan 2006 , 8:42pm
post #18 of 19

I guess the curd/cream mix was a filling... but what is a lingerie cake? A cake shaped like a foundational garment???? icon_eek.gif

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Loucinda Posted 8 Jan 2006 , 8:46pm
post #19 of 19

I do a SUPER simple version....buy a can of the lemon pie filling, use 1/3 to 1/2 of the can to fill the cake and the rest of the filling mix with cool whip and frost the top and sides of the cake with it. Everyone loves it.....and it is soooo simple. I use a lemon cake baked in 2 layers...it would be good with a white cake too.

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