mely
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mely said:Any advice? I wanted to make a pink version for my first show and I made a test version in chocolate and it fell over
There could be a few reasons why your Baked Alaska is falling. It could be due to overbeating the egg whites, not freezing the cake and ice cream long enough, or not baking the meringue for a long enough time. It's important to follow the recipe carefully and make sure all the components are prepared correctly.
While sponge cake is the traditional choice for Baked Alaska, you can use any type of cake that will hold its shape when frozen. Pound cake, angel food cake, and even brownies can work well as a base for your Baked Alaska.
The key to preventing your Baked Alaska from melting is to make sure all the components are thoroughly chilled before assembling. Freeze the cake and ice cream for at least 2 hours before assembling, and place the assembled Baked Alaska back in the freezer for at least 30 minutes before serving.
Yes, you can make Baked Alaska ahead of time. You can assemble the cake and freeze it for up to 2 days before serving. Just make sure to keep it in the freezer until ready to serve, and take it out of the freezer about 10 minutes before slicing and serving.
Yes, you can use store-bought ice cream for your Baked Alaska. Just make sure to choose a flavor that complements the other flavors in your Baked Alaska, and let it soften slightly before spreading it onto the cake. You can also use frozen yogurt or sorbet for a lighter option.