Rose lava cake

By VicentaLakin

Rose lava cake
roses represent romance, love. this lava cake, i used the shape of roses to dig up the cake with sweet chocolate fluids, as sweet as love. it's actually quite simple, but it's hard to really do it, mainly with the temperature and time at the final bake. material: main source: black chocolate 86g, butter 80g, low-stamp flour 30g supplements: fine sugar 12g, eggs 50g, pure coffee 3.6g, vanilla 1/8 small spoon, rum 1/8 small spoon, salt 1g, open water 25g

Recipe Recommendations

  • dark chocolate 86g
  • butter 80g
  • low-gluten flour 30g
  • fine sugar 12g
  • eggs 50g
  • Pure coffee powder
  • vanilla extract 1/8 teaspoon
  • rum 1/8 teaspoon
  • salt 1g
  • boiling water 25g

Steps for Rose lava cake

  • Make Rose lava cake step 0
    1
    Scrambling water into pure coffee powder
  • Make Rose lava cake step 1
    2
    Black chocolate is melting into liquid
  • Make Rose lava cake step 2
    3
    Add butter
  • Make Rose lava cake step 3
    4
    Keep melting and mixing
  • Make Rose lava cake step 4
    5
    Join the rum
  • Make Rose lava cake step 5
    6
    Add vanilla
  • Make Rose lava cake step 6
    7
    The coffee fluid that was made before it went down
  • Make Rose lava cake step 7
    8
    Smuggle evenly
  • Make Rose lava cake step 8
    9
    one egg (about 50 g net) into the bowl, with a fine sugar mix
  • Make Rose lava cake step 9
    10
    Put the egg fluid in the chocolate mixture
  • Make Rose lava cake step 10
    11
    Add Salt
  • Make Rose lava cake step 11
    12
    Smuggle evenly
  • Make Rose lava cake step 12
    13
    Scan low-banded flour
  • Make Rose lava cake step 13
    14
    Smuggle evenly
  • Make Rose lava cake step 14
    15
    Put the cake in the mold
  • Make Rose lava cake step 15
    16
    In the pre-heated oven, 220 degrees, eight minutes
  • Rose lava cake Make Tips

    1. Friendly tip: Don't use dark chocolate with a high cocoa percentage; that kind is way too bitter. 2. The temperature and time settings for the final bake are just a reference; you really have to gauge it yourself.