ChatterBank6 mins ago
Internal Cooked Temperature Fruit Cake
9 Answers
I'm making a few cakes for Christmas with raisins, sultanas, cherries, currants and mixed peel, all of which I've been soaking in sherry and whiskey for about a week.
I know the standard rule for a cooked cake is that if you put in a spike and it comes out dry then the cake is ready.
But is there an accepted temperature that means the cake is ready? I know for most meats it's around 75 Celsius.
The cakes are baking for 1 hour at 160C and then another hour and a half at 150C but I'm doing them in a fan oven but working off my granny's old recipe from god knows what year.
Anyway, is there an internal temperature I could work off?
I know the standard rule for a cooked cake is that if you put in a spike and it comes out dry then the cake is ready.
But is there an accepted temperature that means the cake is ready? I know for most meats it's around 75 Celsius.
The cakes are baking for 1 hour at 160C and then another hour and a half at 150C but I'm doing them in a fan oven but working off my granny's old recipe from god knows what year.
Anyway, is there an internal temperature I could work off?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by flobadob. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If you are using a fan oven I would reduce the temperature by 20C so you should cook at 140C Fan and reduce to 130C Fan
https:/ /hellot able.co m.au/co nversio n-chart s/
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This website offers 5 tests for checking whether a cake is done and then goes on to explain why internal temperature isn't a particularly useful test:
https:/ /www.ki ngarthu rbaking .com/bl og/2019 /07/01/ how-to- tell-wh en-cake -is-don e
https:/
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