Fresh Strawberry Yogurt Cake
Ingredients
1 cup (2
sticks) butter, softened2 cups sugar
3 eggs
3 Tb. lemon juice, divided
Zest of 1 lemon
2 ½ cups all-purpose flour, divided
½ tsp. baking soda
½ tsp. salt
8 oz. plain or vanilla, Greek yogurt
12 oz. fresh strawberries, diced
1 cup powdered sugar
Instructions
1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease and
flour a 10 inch Bundt pan (10-15 cup pan.) Sift together the 2 ¼ cups of flour,
baking soda and salt. Mix in the lemon zest and set aside.
2. With an electric mixer, cream together the
butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in the eggs one at a time, then
stir in 1 Tb. lemon juice. Alternate beating in the flour mixture and the
yogurt, mixing just until incorporated.
3. Toss the strawberries with the remaining ¼
cup of flour. Gently mix them into the batter.4. Pour the batter into the Bundt pan. Place in the oven and reduce the temperature to 325 degrees F. Bake for 60 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center of the cake comes out clean.
5. Allow to cool at least 20 minutes in the
pan, then turn out onto a wire rack and cool completely. Once cooled whisk
together the remaining 2 Tb. of lemon juice and the powdered sugar. Drizzle
over the top of the cake.
Preparation time: 15 minute(s)Cooking time: 1 hour(s)
Number of servings (yield): 12
Lyndee’s Review:
Let's be honest I may not have followed
my first ever attempt at bundt cake recipe as closely as I should've. I went to
happy hour from 5-7:30 and for some reason around 10 pm it seemed like a great
time to bake. I hadn't printed the recipe so I had to do it from the internet.
The iPad possibly got bedazzled in sugar in the process. Fail. The batter tasted awesome though. Just ask
Mitchell. He licked the beaters and the bowl clean as a whistle.
This was pretty cheap to make. I
bought a bundt cake pan on clearance for $3.
Hooray for the Dollar General store.
I had most of the ingrediants on hand so it was $3 for strawberries, 50
cents for a lemon, and 50 cents for a vanilla greek yogurt. It was simple to make even thought I messed a
few things up. I did, however, zest my first lemon ever. I used a vegetable peeler and just tried to do little pieces. It kind of creeped me out to put the peel in the batter as I was afraid I would be able to taste chunks of nasty rhine later but it didn't happen.
Pay attention to the
amounts needed in the ingredient list versus the actual directions. You set aside part of the lemon juice and the
flour, which I neglected to do so mine probably has a more lemony taste as I squeeze
a full lemon into the batter and then realized I needed two more tablespoons
for the glaze. My glaze didn’t melt very
well like it did in the pictures from the original pin. It still tasted great just wasn’t an A+ for
presentation. The cake is moist, summery
and delicious. If you have a bundt pan
and like some fruit in your dessert this is a total win. I would suggest not starting it at 10 pm
though. You have to mix it, bake it for
an hour, let it cool for 20 minutes then drizzle. Poor Mitchell was so excited to have some but
fell asleep long before it was ready to eat. It received 5 big thumbs up from the family though so that's a definite win!! We will make this again.
Super delicious INDEED!!
ReplyDeleteThis was delicious INDEED. Thanks for letting me be your guinea pig, too!!
ReplyDelete