Adding Chocolate Liquer To Chocolate Cake?
Decorating By Someonesmommy Updated 29 Dec 2008 , 9:09pm by donnan
I have a bottle of Godiva liquer (one of each...white chocolate and regular) from when I worked at Godiva Chocolatier.
Can I add this to a box a dark chocolate cake mix instead of water to make it taste better?
How much should I add?
I know Im full of questions today, but I promise after the holidays Im taking a cake break!
Thanks in advance!
Frankly, I prefer to add liqueur directly to the baked layers of cake as a wash. It provides a much more pungent punch to the cake than adding liqueur to the mix, and you will use a lot less by brushing it directly on the cake layers.
I LOVE brushing Kahlua on chocolate cake.
No. You don't want to drown it, just brush the layers with the liqueur using a standard pastry brush.
a lot of people add the liqueur to simple syrup... then brush it on the cake layers... or put the simple syrup in a spray bottle and spray it on... or make tiny holes in the layers and slowly pour a little over the layers...
If you want, you can replace your water with the liqueur. Also try adding a teaspoon or two of the liqueur to your buttercream recipe. YUM!
Paul & Peter
If you want, you can replace your water with the liqueur. Also try adding a teaspoon or two of the liqueur to your buttercream recipe. YUM!
Paul & Peter
You've actually added a cup and a third of straight liqueur to a cake mix or doctored cake mix? Seems like it would be terribly overpowering to the flavor of the cake itself.
Since it was dark chocolate cake already I decided just to add some to my buttercream.
And after having myself a chocolate martini, I gave up on trying to get smooth buttercream and just drizzled some melted chocolate over the top!
I kinda forgot how much of a cheap drunk I was! LOL
Sparkle---
Nope! Since it's baking off, you get the taste without it being overpowering. We've also done it with wine!
Paul & Peter
I make instant chocolate pudding and reduce the milk...adding Godiva Chocolate liquor and Kaluah, probably 1/4 cup of each. Add less total liquid than the box calls for so that it will be thicker. It makes a wonderful filling for a chocolate cake!!
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