Rum cake: Difference between revisions
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File:Rum_cake.jpg|Rum cake | |||
File:Rum_Cake_Factory_Bermuda.JPG|Rum Cake Factory Bermuda | |||
File:Trinidad_and_Tobago-style_black_cake.jpg|Trinidad and Tobago-style black cake | |||
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Latest revision as of 21:31, 20 February 2025
Rum cake is a type of dessert traditionally associated with holiday season in the Caribbean, but also popular in other parts of the world. It is made by soaking a cake in rum, a distilled alcoholic beverage, and then baking it. The result is a moist, flavorful cake with a distinctive rum flavor.
History[edit]
The origins of rum cake can be traced back to the Caribbean, where rum production has been a major industry since the 17th century. The cake was traditionally made during the Christmas season, using leftover rum from the year's production. Over time, the recipe spread to other parts of the world, and today it is a popular dessert in many countries.
Preparation[edit]
Rum cake is typically made using a basic cake recipe, with the addition of rum. The cake is baked, and then soaked in a mixture of rum and sugar. The alcohol in the rum evaporates during the baking process, leaving behind a rich, sweet flavor. Some recipes also include dried fruit, nuts, or spices for additional flavor.
Variations[edit]
There are many variations of rum cake, depending on the region and personal preference. In the Caribbean, for example, the cake is often made with dark rum and includes dried fruit and spices. In other parts of the world, lighter rums may be used, and the cake may be flavored with vanilla or other flavors.
Serving[edit]
Rum cake is often served as a dessert, either on its own or with a scoop of ice cream. It can also be served with coffee or tea, or as part of a larger meal. Because of its rich flavor, it is often served in small portions.
See also[edit]
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Rum cake
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Rum Cake Factory Bermuda
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Trinidad and Tobago-style black cake
