Gâteau magique

Gâteau magique

Gâteau magique with blueberries
Alternative names	Magic cake
Type	Cake
Course	Dessert
Place of origin	France
Main ingredients	Flour, sugar, butter, eggs, vanilla, milk

A gâteau magique (also sometimes referred to as magic cake in English) is a French cake that forms three layers when the batter is baked. The bottom layer is custard, the middle layer is cream and the top layer is a sponge.

History

The dish most likely stems from millasson or millas,^[1] a dessert originating from the south-east of France, made from millet flour and cornflour. Two layers form whilst the millasson is cooked, one being a custard layer and the other being a genoise layer, due to the mixing of sugar and eggs.

Preparation

The cake contains vanilla, eggs, milk, butter, flour, powdered sugar, salt and water.^[2] The batter is liquid when it is placed into the oven and is cooked for around fifty minutes in a 160 °C (320 °F) oven. After it has been cooked, the top of the cake is golden and the middle wobbles slightly. It is placed in the fridge for two hours and then eaten cold.

References

This French dessert-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e