| Serves | 8 |
Kristen Hortenbach was teaching math to middle schoolers when her love affair with cooking and baking began to consume her life — and her substantial capacity for precision. Her blog, Picky Cook, has since garnered serious devotees, and her blood-orange cake has all but a cult following.
“I had made a grapefruit yogurt cake that came out very well, and like most recipes that work well, I always want to use the same idea with slight variations,” she says. “I thought that the blood orange would taste amazing — and it’s so stinkin’ pretty that I can barely resist this variation, though grapefruit and lemon are delicious in this cake as well.”
| 1½ | cups all-purpose flour | |
| 2 | tsp. baking powder | |
| ½ | tsp. kosher salt | |
| 1 | cup plain whole-milk yogurt (Greek-style) | |
| 1 | cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar | |
| 3 | extra-large eggs | |
| ~ | Zest of 3 blood oranges (about 1 tablespoon) | |
| ½ | tsp. pure vanilla extract | |
| ½ | cup vegetable oil | |
| ⅓ | cup freshly squeezed blood-orange juice |
| 2 | Tbsp. freshly squeezed blood-orange juice (I use a little less, about 1½ tablespoons) | |
| 1 | cup confectioner’s sugar |
This content is from the book One Big Table by Molly O’Neill.
| | Table Talk: November 17A local-foods feastJosh Viertel and Jennifer Maiser want to help you have a local-foods Thanksgiving. Read the transcript of their online chat. |
The Produce DiariesMorelsPleasure in the hunt | Dinner Guest BlogA quiche lessonThe crux is the crust |
FeaturesFabulous favasA green herald of summer | Dinner Guest BlogWabi-sabi cookeryCooking is a constant history lesson |
There are no comments on this item
Add a comment
Unrated