Calling On All Cc'ers In The Caribbean...

Decorating By rhopar33 Updated 19 Mar 2007 , 6:20pm by rhopar33

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rhopar33 Posted 19 Mar 2007 , 12:03pm
post #1 of 5

I have a bride whose finace is from Jamiaca and has requested a Jamaican Rum cake as the groom's cake. She would like a sample at the consultation. Does anyone have a recipe for this? Are there any pointers/tips or anything specific I should know regarding this cake?


Thanks!

4 replies
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foxymomma521 Posted 19 Mar 2007 , 12:43pm
post #2 of 5

FOUND THIS.. HOPE IT HELPS
Ingredients
1 pound. butter
4 cups flour (sifted 4 times)
1 1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup dark sugar
3 tablespoons browning
1 1/2 cup white sugar
1/2 cup Jamaican white rum
2 cups port wine
8 eggs
1 tablespoon vanilla
1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg
1/2 cup cherry diced
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon rose water
1/2 cup raisins
1 teaspoon. almond essence
2 ounces dried papaya (chopped)
1/2 cup chopped dates




Directions
Place chopped fruits, raisins, cherries, dates in a saucepan and cover with port wine.
Heat over stove until raisins are slightly puffed. Allow to cool and stand in a refrigerator for at least one day.
Drain wine from fruits. Combine with rum to make 1/2 cup. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cream the butter and both sugars add eggs, nutmeg, vanilla and cloves.
Mix together with flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda. Add browning, then rum and wine.
Add in prepared fruits, almond essence, rose water. Line bottom of baking pans with wax paper.
Use butter to grease paper and inside of pan. Then lightly dust with flour. Place cake mixture into prepared baking pans.
Bake at 325 to 350 degrees until a pick inserted comes out clean. Let cool in pan for about 10 minutes, then cool on wire rack.
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Baking time: 1 1/4 hrs
Serves: 8
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rhopar33 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
rhopar33 Posted 19 Mar 2007 , 12:51pm
post #3 of 5

Thanks, looks pretty expensive to make. I sure have to make one for the tasting, but....I guess I have to.

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SugarBakers05 Posted 19 Mar 2007 , 6:16pm
post #4 of 5

My background is Caribbean, and this is a traditional cake made fo special occasions. I know with the fruits, they have to soak in rum or port wine for months. My spouse's aunt soaks hers for years (up to 10) The liquer preserves the fruits so it never goes bad. In this case, you may have to marinate the fruits in a preserves jug for a couple of weeks.

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rhopar33 Posted 19 Mar 2007 , 6:20pm
post #5 of 5

ok, wow...maybe I should have cehcked into this BEFORE I agreed to make the cake.

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