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Dessert, French, Fruit, Jams & Jellies, Lactose Free, Recipes, Vegan, Vegetarian

Strawberry Galette

July 21, 2021

Strawberry Galette

One of my favorite fruits to use in a galette is mango.  During the summer months our two trees produce a good harvest of fruit that we use in all sorts of recipes.  But not everyone has access to mangos so any number of other seasonal fruits or berries are suitable.  I particularly like strawberries.  They make a gorgeous galette that bakes up beautifully.  The crust holds up well and leftovers, if any, are a real treat with coffee the following morning.

Fresh Strawberries

The strawberries found in the markets can vary in sweetness.  It’s a good idea to buy ones that are ripe and juicy in appearance but not at all soft.  Strawberries are quite perishable so plan on making the galette within a day or two of buying your strawberries.

Weighing Flour

The crust for this galette is excellent. It holds up well to the juicy strawberry filling and does not become soggy even if you have leftovers the following day.

Chilled Earth Balance Buttery Stick Cubes

I used Earth Balance Buttery Sticks (vegan and lactose free) but feel free to use regular unsalted butter as the original recipe calls for.   Whatever you choose to use, make sure it does not sit out on the counter and is well chilled.  Buttery Sticks are not as firm as regular butter so I freeze the cubes for 15-30 minutes before proceeding with the recipe.

Galette Dough

If I am short on time I freeze the wrapped dough for 30 minutes instead of chilling it in the refrigerator for a few hours.

Sliced Strawberries

Strawberries & Sugar

A little sugar is stirred into the berries which will give them a bit of sweetness, but not too much.

Strawberries & Sugar

Strawberry Jam & Cornstarch Mixture

The strawberries are gently tossed into a mixture of strawberry jam that is mixed with cornstarch and a pinch of salt.  

Rolled Out Dough

Roll the dough out on parchment paper.  Transfer the rolled out dough to your rimmed baking sheet and continue with the recipe.  

Strawberries on Galette Dough

Leave a 2-inch border (sometimes I end up with 1 1/2-inches!) to fold over the filling.  The original recipe calls for brushing the edges of the galette with some of the reserved strawberry juice and sprinkling sugar over the edges before baking.  Try not to apply too much of the juice as it is quite thin and will drip down the sides of the crust.  You can brush the crust with a bit of lactose free half and half or whole milk instead, then sprinkle with sparkling sugar.  The coarse-grained sugar adds a beautiful sparkle and sweet crunch to each slice of the baked galette.

Strawberries in Galette Dough

The dough is pleated every 2 inches to shape the galette and keep the strawberries the center of attention.

Strawberry Galette

I brush a bit of warmed strawberry jam over the strawberries once the galette is done baking. It gives the galette extra flavor and a beautiful sheen.

Strawberry Galette with Ice Cream

Strawberry Galette
 
Adapted from Cook's Country
Author:
Serves: 10
Ingredients
  • Dough:
  • 1½ cups (7½ ounces) all-purpose flour
  • ¼ teaspoon salt (1/2 teaspoon if using unsalted butter)
  • 1 tablespoon granulated sugar
  • 10 tablespoons Earth Balance Buttery Sticks cut into ½-inch cubes and frozen for 15 - 30 minutes (or unsalted butter well chilled)
  • 6 tablespoons ice water
  • Filling:
  • 1½ pounds strawberries, hulled, halved if small or quartered if large (about 5 cups)
  • ¼ cup (1¾ ounces) granulated sugar + 1 tablespoon sugar, divided
  • ⅓ cup strawberry jam + 1 tablespoon, divided
  • 1½ tablespoons cornstarch
  • ⅛ teaspoon fine sea salt
  • 1 tablespoon coarse sparkling sugar
Preparation
  1. For the dough: Process flour, salt, and sugar in a food processor until combined, about 4 pulses. Scatter Buttery Sticks cubes over the top and pulse until mixture resembles coarse sand and butter pieces are the size of small peas, about 10-12 pulses. Add ice water to flour mixture and pulse until dough begins to form small curds and holds together when pinched with your fingers, about 5 pulses.
  2. Transfer mixture to a lightly floured counter. Gather dough into a rough rectangular mound about 8 inches long and 4 inches wide. Starting at the farthest end, use the heel of your hand to smear a small amount of dough against the counter, pushing firmly down and away from you. Continue doing this while turning the dough as you go. Continue until all the dough has been worked, about 8 times. This is a process of working the crumbles of flour, butter, and water together into a dough by smearing them against the counter, making for a sturdy, flaky crust. Form dough into a 6-inch disk, wrap tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 2 hours or freeze (if short on time) for 30 minutes. The dough can be refrigerated for up to 2 days.
  3. For the filling: One hour before rolling out the dough, toss strawberries with ¼ cup sugar in a medium bowl. Set aside for 1 hour. Reserve 1 tablespoon strawberry juice (if using for crust). Drain strawberries in colander while rolling out dough.
  4. Adjust oven rack to lower-middle position and heat oven to 375 degrees. Roll dough into 12-inch circle on parchment paper. Transfer dough on parchment paper to rimmed baking sheet, cover loosely with plastic wrap and refrigerate until firm, about 15 minutes.
  5. Whisk jam, cornstarch, and salt in a large bowl. Add drained strawberries and toss gently to coat. Remove dough from refrigerator (I transfer to dough to a second rimmed baking sheet that hasn't been chilled) and mound fruit in center, leaving a 2-inch border. Grasp one edge of dough and fold up 2-inches over fruit. Repeat around circumference of galette, overlapping dough every 2-inches. Firmly pinch pleated dough to secure. Sprinkle reserved 1 tablespoon of sugar over the strawberries. Brush top edges of dough with reserved strawberry juice, half and half or whole milk and sprinkle with sparkling sugar.
  6. Bake until crust is deep golden brown and fruit is bubbling, about 1 hour 5 minutes. Let galette cool on baking sheet for 5 minutes. Warm reserved tablespoon of jam. Brush jam over the berries. Let cool for 15 minutes. Using parchment, carefully slide galette onto serving plate. Serve warm or at room temperature.

 

Dinner, Fruit, Gardening, Lactose Free, Recipes, Salad, Side Dishes, Vegan, Vegetarian

Avocado Salad with Herbs & Capers

March 26, 2021

Avocado Salad with Herbs & Capers

Now that it’s avocado season, we have been enjoying avocado sandwiches with cheddar, chunky guacamole, avocado toast, and avocado eggs Benedict.  The Green Gold tree in our back yard is a heavy bearer and the avocados are incredibly tasty.  So here we have a new addition to our ever expanding recipe file.  The tart dressing and herby flavors compliment the rich, velvety avocado slices.  This salad is a keeper.

Green Gold Avocados

The Green Gold avocado has to be one of the best varieties to grow in Hawaii (a cultivar developed by the University of Hawaii).  The trees are heavy bearers and produce beautiful fruit that are rich and creamy and known for their high oil content.  If you are thinking of planting an avocado tree I highly recommend seeking out the Green Gold.

Herb Dressing

The dressing is reminiscent of a chimichurri sauce. A good splash of red wine vinegar gives the right acidic touch to the herbs, jalapeño and garlic.

Green Gold Avocado, Green Onions, Jalapeño, Garlic, Cilantro & Parsley

The addition of a jalapeño makes for a nice pop of heat.  Since jalapeños vary in their level of spiciness, test the one you use and add more or less according to your taste.  If you don’t have one, sprinkle in some red chili flakes.  You could even use pickled jalapeños if you have those in your refrigerator.

Avocado Salad with Herbs, Capers & Grilled Sourdough Bread

My favorite way to serve this salad is with good, crusty grilled sourdough bread.  Drizzle some of the dressing onto the grilled bread, or scoop some of the avocado salad onto the bread.  Delicious.

Avocado Salad with Herbs, Capers & Grilled Sourdough Bread

Avocado Salad with Herbs & Capers
 
Adapted from NYT Cooking
Author:
Serves: 2
Ingredients
  • 1 medium bunch cilantro
  • 1 medium bunch Italian parsley
  • 2 scallions, very finely chopped
  • 1 medium garlic clove, finely grated or minced
  • 1 small or ½ medium jalapeño, seeded and very finely chopped
  • ¼ teaspoon fine sea salt
  • 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
  • ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil
  • 2 medium avocados, peeled, pitted and sliced
  • 2 teaspoons capers, drained
  • Maldon sea salt or other flaky salt
  • freshly ground black pepper
Preparation
  1. Reserve ½ cup of both whole cilantro leaves and parsley leaves. Finely chop the rest of the leaves and transfer to a medium bowl. Add scallions, garlic, jalapeños, salt and vinegar. Stir in oil. Taste and add more salt, vinegar or both if needed.
  2. Scatter the reserved whole cilantro and parsley leaves over two serving plates. Fan the avocado slices over the top, and sprinkle lightly with salt to taste. Spoon herb dressing over the avocado slices, making sure to include the oil in the bowl (you may not use all of the dressing), and top with the capers. Sprinkle with Maldon sea salt and pepper. Serve with crusty grilled sourdough bread brushed with olive oil.

 

 

Breakfast, Dessert, Fruit, Lactose Free, Recipes, Vegetarian, Veggies

Mango Galette

February 14, 2021

Fresh Mango Galette

I had every intention of posting this in August when mangos were abundant, yet here it is, February….  It looks as though it will be a good mango season this year.  All the trees in the neighborhood are full of flowers and keiki fruits right now. So when the time comes and you have a few pounds of mangos and want an easy to assemble dessert, this mango galette is the perfect choice.  It is a beautiful dessert to bring to the table after dinner or to serve with your morning coffee.

Pirie Mango Slices

Between the two types of mango trees we have, the White Pirie is the one I use most often for making jams and preserves as well as for baking.  With its sweet, intense, mango flavor and relatively firm texture, it holds up well when chopped or sliced for recipes such as mango bread, cake, streusel muffins, and this galette.

Arranging Mangos on Galette Dough

Mango Galette Ready to Bake

The wonderful thing about a galette is its free-form shape.  Roll it out, add your ingredients then tuck up the sides.  You will use the entire piece of pie dough since there’s no need to trim the edges of the crust.

Fresh Mango Galette

Serve a slice all by itself, or top it with a scoop of vanilla ice cream or a dollop of whipped cream.

Fresh Mango Galette with Vanilla Ice Cream

Mango Galette
 
Pastry adapted from Dorie Greenspan
Author:
Serves: 8
Ingredients
  • Crust:
  • 1½ cups (204g) all-purpose flour
  • 2 tablespoons sugar
  • ¼ teaspoon fine sea salt
  • 1 stick (8 tablespoons, 4 ounces, 113g) frozen Earth Balance Buttery Sticks cut into about 16 pieces (if using regular unsalted butter increase salt to ½ teaspoon)
  • ¼ cup ice water
  • Filling:
  • ⅓ cup (heaping) granulated sugar
  • 2 tablespoons corn starch
  • ¼ teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • 3 cups (about 2½ pounds) mangos, peeled, seeded, and cut into ⅓-1/2-inch-thick slices
  • mango jam for glaze (can substitute with apricot jam)
Preparation
  1. Dough: Put the flour, sugar and salt in a food processor and pulse a few times to blend. Scatter the pieces of butter over the dry ingredients and pulse until the butter is cut into the flour. The mixture will look like coarse meal. Continue to pulse until you get small flake-size pieces and some larger pea-size pieces. Add a little of the ice water and pulse, add some more, pulse and continue until all of the water is in. Now work in longer pulses, stopping to scrape the sides and bottom of the bowl if needed, until you have a dough that forms nice bumpy curds that hold together when you pinch them. Heads up. Just before you reach this clumpy stage, the sound of the machine working the dough will change.
  2. Gather the dough into a ball, flatten it into a disk and put it between two large pieces of parchment paper. Roll the dough into a circle about 12 inches in diameter. Don’t worry about getting the exact size or about having the edges be perfect.
  3. Slide the rolled-out dough, still between the parchment papers onto a baking sheet and freeze for about 15 minutes or refrigerate for 2 hours.
  4. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Remove chilled dough from freezer or refrigerator while you prepare the fruit. The dough should still be cold but pliable and not prone to cracking.
  5. Filling: Place sliced mangos in a large, wide bowl. Combine sugar, corn starch, and cinnamon in a small bowl. Sprinkle sugar mixture over mangos and toss gently with a wide spatula.
  6. Remove top layer of parchment paper from dough round. Starting 1½ to 2-inches from the edge of the round, arrange the mangoes in a single layer in concentric circles, creating overlapping folds as you work around the perimeter. If your mangos are extra juicy, leave the extra juice in the bowl so the filling does note overflow in the oven. Gently lift the border of the dough up and around the filling, making pleats as you go. Brush the border with half & half or milk. Sprinkle with turbinado or coarse sparkling sugar. This is optional but makes for an attractive and crispy crust.
  7. Bake on the parchment lined baking sheet for 45 - 50 minutes, or until the crust is golden and the filling is bubbling. Remove the galette from the oven and brush the fruit with warmed mango jam. Let cool on the baking sheet on a wire rack. Cut into wedges and serve warm or at room temperature.

 

 

Breakfast, Dessert, Fruit, Lactose Free, Recipes

Fresh Mango Cake

January 6, 2021

Mango Cake

Summer is long gone yet surprisingly our mango trees continue to provide us with fruit.  Is it global warming that has confused our magic mango trees?  Who knows how long this will continue, but for now, we are thrilled to have mangos all year long.  Which brings me to this wonderful mango cake.  The original recipe from Ina Garten features fresh peaches. I just switched them out with mangos and what a delightful version it turned out to be.

Fresh Mango From the Garden

Our Pirie mangos are very sweet and the perfect choice for this cake: like peaches they hold up well in baking.  I also prefer them when making Maui mango bread loaves.

Lactose Free Sour Cream

I made the cake lactose free since this is the best option for me, but feel free to use regular dairy products if you try the recipe.

Cinnamon Sugar

Lots of cinnamon sugar makes for a tasty topping.

Preparing Mango Cake

Preparing Mango Cake

The cake batter and mangos are layered, ending with mangos, pecans, and cinnamon sugar on the top.

Mango Cake

Mango Cake

The cake is moist from the two layers of mangos and the top has a light crunch to it from the pecans and cinnamon sugar.  Fresh mango cake in January is such a treat.

Mango Cake

Fresh Mango Cake
 
Adapted from Ina Garten's Peach Cake recipe
Author:
Ingredients
  • 1 stick (4 ounces, 113g) Miyoko's unsalted butter (or regular unsalted butter), at room temperature
  • 1½ cups sugar, divided (7 ounces, 198g = 1 cup and 3½ ounces, 99g = ½ cup)
  • 2 large or extra large eggs (2.2 ounces, 63g each) (Ina calls for extra large eggs. If you don't have them handy, use large eggs. I find that some brands such as Eggland's Best large eggs are heavier than others so I use these instead of extra large).
  • 1 cup (8 ounces, 227g) Green Valley lactose free sour cream (or regular sour cream) at room temperature
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 2 cups (8½ ounces, 240g) all-purpose flour
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda
  • 1 teaspoon baking powder
  • ½ teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • 2½ pounds ripe but firm mangos, peeled, pitted and sliced
  • ½ cup (2 ounces, 57g) chopped pecans
Preparation
  1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 9-inch square baking pan.
  2. In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment (or large bowl and hand mixer), beat butter and 1 cup of sugar for 3 minutes on medium-high speed, until light and fluffy. With the mixer on low, add the eggs one at a time, then the sour cream and vanilla. Mix until the batter is smooth. In a separate bowl, sift together the flour, baking soda, baking powder, and salt. With the mixture on low, slowly add the dry ingredients to the batter and mix until just combined. In a small bowl, combine the remaining ½ cup sugar and cinnamon.
  3. Spread half of the batter evenly in the pan. Use an offset spatula if you have one. Top with half of the mango slices, then sprinkle with two-thirds (about 5 tablespoons) of the sugar mixture. Spread the remaining batter on top, arrange the rest of the mangos on the batter and sprinkle with the remaining sugar mixture and the pecans.
  4. Bake the cake for about 55 minutes (check at 50 minutes), or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Serve warm or at room temperature. Any leftover cake can be frozen for a few months.

 

Appetizers, Dinner, French, Fruit, Gardening, Recipes, Side Dishes, Veggies

Tomato Galette

October 11, 2020

Tomato Galette with Thyme

One of the delights of a galette is its free-form crust.  The dough doesn’t require any trimming after being rolled out.  In fact, the ragged edges of the crust are what gives a galette its beautiful, rustic appearance.  Whether you are making a savory or sweet filling, a galette is a gorgeous dish to bring to the table.

Tomatoes & Thyme

This year we grew Katana beefsteak tomatoes (Kitazawa Seed Co.) which turned out to be our new favorite.  They are meaty, juicy, and so flavorful with a gorgeous deep red color.  They are the perfect tomato for this galette and on a side note, they make for an exceptional BLT sandwich.

Katana Beefsteak Tomatoes in the Garden

Sharp Cheddar Sprinkled Over Galette Dough

A sprinkling of sharp cheddar cheese is all you’ll need.  The small amount of cheese is just enough to add a bit of richness allowing the tomatoes to really shine.

Preparing Tomato Galette with Thyme

Choose tomatoes that are meaty and hold up well to slicing.  I prefer to peel the tomatoes (except for the mini ones) because the skin has a different texture than the tomato flesh and it is especially noticeable once tomatoes have been cooked.

Preparing Tomato Galette with Thyme

Fresh thyme and tomatoes are a perfect match.  I included a handful of colorful sweet cherry tomatoes that added a nice contrast with the red beefsteaks.

Tomato Galette with Thyme Ready to Bake

The edges of the dough are folded over the tomatoes to make a rustic crust that will bake up beautifully.

Tomato Galette with Thyme

Tomato Tart
 
Galette dough adapted from Dorie Greenspan's recipe
Author:
Serves: 4
Ingredients
  • For the dough:
  • 1½ cups (204g) all-purpose flour
  • ½ teaspoon sugar
  • ½ teaspoon kosher salt (1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt if using unsalted butter)
  • 1 Earth Balance Buttery Stick (8 tablespoons, 4 ounces, 113g), frozen for 30 minutes, then cut into small cubes
  • ¼ cup ice water
  • 1 tablespoon milk or cream for brushing the crust (optional)
  • For the tomato galette:
  • 1 cup coarsely grated sharp cheddar cheese, not packed
  • 1 pound meaty ripe tomatoes, peeled and sliced into ⅓-inch rounds
  • handful of assorted cherry tomatoes sliced (optional)
  • olive oil for brushing
  • Maldon sea salt or other flaky salt
  • freshly ground black pepper
  • a few fresh thyme sprigs
  • julienned basil (optional)
Preparation
  1. Place flour, sugar and salt in a food processor. Pulse a few times to blend. Add cubes of cold Buttery Sticks and pulse until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add some of the ice water and pulse. Continue to add more water, pulsing each time (about 3 additions). Use longer pulses until dough holds together when you pinch it (dough will not be formed into a ball). Transfer dough to a clean work surface and use the heel of your hand to smear small pieces of dough, which will help to incorporate the Buttery Sticks. Gather the dough and form into a flat disk. Place between 2 sheets of parchment paper. Roll out dough into a 12-inch circle. Place dough with parchment papers onto a sheet pan. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Keep refrigerated until you have all other ingredients ready to go.
  2. Preheat oven to 400 degrees ½ hour before you bake the galette. Meanwhile, place sliced tomatoes on paper towels if very juicy. This will help to avoid a soggy crust. Strip thyme leaves from stems and set aside.
  3. Remove galette dough from the refrigerator. Discard top layer of parchment paper. Sprinkle cheese over the dough leaving a 1½-inch border. Place tomatoes over the cheese in a single layer. Brush tomatoes with olive oil. Sprinkle Maldon or other flaky salt over the tomatoes along with a few grinds of black pepper. Sprinkle fresh thyme leaves over the top. Gently fold the pastry over the tomatoes, making pleats as you go. Brush edges with cream or milk (optional). Bake galette for about 35 minutes or until the crust is golden brown. Let galette cool for a few minutes before cutting into wedges. It is best served just warm or at room temperature. Sprinkle with julienned basil if using. The galette makes for a terrific meal served with a crispy green salad.

 

Breakfast, Dessert, Fruit, Gardening, Lactose Free, Recipes, Vegetarian

Lilikoi Pound Cake

September 12, 2020

Lilikoi Pound Cake

Lilikoi fruit has the most amazing fragrance.  The flowers on the vines are spectacular with delicate tendrils that stand out with their vivid purple centers.  The plants seem to do well in our warm, dry climate here in Kihei.  We grow both the yellow and purple varieties.  If we are not using the puree right away, it goes in our freezer to be used at a later date for lilikoi jelly, tarts, and pound cake.

Lilikoi Blossom

The gorgeous flowers of the lilikoi plant open up in the sunlight.  The bumble bees do their thing flying from flower to flower pollinating as they go.  You may notice the purple lilikoi tucked in the back of the vine.

Fresh Lilikoi from the Garden

The rind of the fruits are unassuming, however, once you cut the fruit in half, you’re in for a wonderful surprise.  The aromatic juicy pulp is a delight. Don’t let the seeds deter you from tasting one. They can be eaten if you don’t mind a bit of “texture” but for jelly, glazes, sauces and such, I leave them out.

Separating Pulp from Seeds

The easiest method for separating the pulp from the seeds is to use a blender on low speed.  I then use a food mill and discard the seeds. You may use a sieve if you do not have a food mill.

Lilikoi glaze

The lilikoi glaze is what takes this pound cake to another level.  It has become my favorite cake to bake these days.

Miyoko's Vegan Butter

Miyoko’s cultured vegan butter is a perfect alternative to real butter if you are lactose intolerant.

Judy & John's Fresh Eggs

Our neighbors Judy and John spoil us with their fresh eggs.  Not only are they superior to store-bought eggs (so much fresher) but they are lovely to look at with their various colors.  A real treat.

Lilikoi Pound Cake Out of the Oven

Preparing Pound Cake for Lilikoi Glaze

Though not particularly attractive at this point, poking holes is the best way to get the lilikoi glaze to seep down into the cake.  Spoon the glaze over the cake, wait for a few seconds for it to be absorbed and then continue with the remainder of the glaze.

Lilikoi Pound Cake

Lilikoi Pound Cake

This cake is tender, moist and not too sweet. Just how a pound cake should be.  Once the glaze sets, it develops into a crisp and light sugar coating over the top of the cake.

Lilikoi Pound Cake

Lilikoi Pound Cake
 
Recipe adapted from King Arthur's Lemon Glazed Pound Cake
Author:
Serves: 2 cakes
Ingredients
  • Cake:
  • ¾ cup + 2 tablespoons (14 tablespoons, 198g) Miyoko's vegan butter (substitute with Earth Balance Buttery Sticks or unsalted butter) at room temperature
  • ⅜ cup (85g) Green Valley lactose free cream cheese (or regular cream cheese), at room temperature
  • ½ teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1½ cups (298g) granulated sugar
  • 1¾ cups (206g) unbleached all-purpose flour (King Arthur recommended)
  • 1 teaspoon baking powder
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 1 tablespoon lilikoi puree
  • 5 large eggs, at room temperature
  • Glaze:
  • ⅓ cup lilikoi puree
  • ¾ cups granulated sugar
Preparation
  1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line the bottoms of two 8½ x 4½-inch loaf pans with parchment paper and grease each pan.
  2. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, beat together the butter and cream cheese with a hand-held mixer until soft and fluffy. Add the salt, sugar, flour, and baking powder. Beat for 4-5 minutes; the batter will be stiff (use a firm spatula).
  3. Add the vanilla, 1 tablespoon lilikoi puree, and 1 egg. Beat well. Continue to add the eggs one at a time, beating well and scraping the sides and bottom of the bowl after each addition. When done, the batter will be very fluffy. Spoon the batter into the prepared pans.
  4. Bake the cakes for 35-40 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean.
  5. Remove the cakes from the oven and let cool on a wire rack for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, make the glaze by mixing the lilikoi puree and sugar together in a small bowl. Mix until well combined. The sugar will not have dissolved, but this is what gives the cake a light and crisp topping.
  6. Turn cakes out onto a wire rack (gently turn right side up) with a piece of aluminum foil underneath the rack. Poke holes with a wooden skewer all over the tops of each cake. Slowly spoon glaze over the cakes. Allow time for the cakes to absorb the glaze before adding more glaze. Slice and serve cake once it has cooled for several hours. You may freeze the pound cake for a few months. Wrap cooled cake in foil, place in plastic freezer bag.

 

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