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Death by chocolate cake
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Sachertorte
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- 200 GRAM SELF RAISING FLOUR
- 200 GRAM SOFT BUTTER
- 150 GRAM SUGAR
- 4 EGGS
- 4 TBSP CACAO
- 2/3 CUP CREAM
- 300 GRAM DARK CHOCOLATE, chopped
- 100 GRAM WHITE CHOCOLATE, chopped
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- 120 GRAM FLOUR
- 7 EGGS, split
- 75 GRAM SUGAR
- 10 GRAM BUTTER, soft
- 350 GRAM CHOCOLATE, chopped
- 1/2 CUP CREAM
- 150 GRAM APRICOT JAM
- CHOCOLATE FOR DECORATION
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Melt 100 gram chocolate with a few tablespoons butter.
Beat the flour with the butter, the eggs, the sugar and the cacao for
4 minutes, using an electric mixer. Stir in the melted chocolate and
pour the batter into a greased round cake tin. Bake the cake 30 minutes
at 180 degrees Celsius. Allow it
to cool down completely. Cut it in two horizontal layers. Melt the remaining
dark chocolate with the cream. Distribute a quarter of this mixture
over the bottom cake layer, sprinkle 50 gram white chocolate over it
and put the top layer on. Distribute the rest of the dark chocolate
cream over the top and the sides of the cake and sprinkle with the remaining
white chocolate.
You want to try to die from eating chocolate cake
twice? Here is
another death by chocolate
cake.
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Beat the egg whites
until fluffy. Beat the butter and sugar for two minutes; add the egg
yolks one by one, keep beating. Melt 200 gram chocolate with two spoons
of cream in the oven and stir this into the butter-egg yolk mixture.
Stir in the flour and the egg whites. Pour the batter into a round greased
tin and bake 50 minutes at 160 degrees
Celsius. Allow the cake to cool
down and cut it in two layers. Distribute the jam over the bottom layer
and put the top back on. Melt the remaining chocolate with the rest
of the cream and cover top and sides of the cake with this. Decorate
with chocolate.
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This cake was developed by an Austrian pastry chef
with the name Sacher in 1832, for an Austrian prince in Vienna. His
son started the hotel Sacher in Vienna.
15
October 1529 marks the Siege
of Vienna. The Ottomans conquered this city in
Austria, and reached at
that moment the maximum size of their vast empire. Click on culinary calendar for more
links between cooking and worldwide history.
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Click
for Worldcook's recipe page
Back to recipe with picture
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