|
|
|
|
|
This easy dessert recipe has been shared many times over the years between friends and families at barbeques and picnics. Rhubarb has never tasted so good to so many.
Across Canada the first spring crop is the very good for you rhubarb plant, which is a good source of iron and vitamin C. Though technically a vegetable, rhubarb has been traditionally cooked up and made into pies, tarts, jams, and even transformed into wine. The creativity and diversity of this perennial’s use can be attributed to its profusion each spring in gardens across the country. The Edible PortionThe stalks of the rhubarb plant are the edible portion and range in colour from pale green to a dark ruby red. What ever the colour, the taste is still the same – distinctively tart yet pleasingly earthy. Choose rhubarb with unblemished leaves and stalks which are long, straight and well-coloured. Do not consume the leaves as their high concentration of oxalic acid salts make them extremely toxic to both humans and animals. The leaves are a good source of organic matter for the compost pile. Rhubarb Upside Down Cake Serves 10 to 12 The kids will enjoy watching this cake being made as it is very much like a science experiment. The layers reverse magically in the oven and the cake portion stays white with not a hint of either marshmallows or rhubarb red in it. What you will need:
Step 1:
Step 2:
Step 3:
Cake should be cool before cutting, and do not cut until ready to eat. Serve upside down with whipped cream, ice cream, or just as it is. A sure hit with everyone! This cake travels best when left in the pan it is baked in. If properly wrapped the cake in the pan can be frozen for up to two months before thawing and eating.
The copyright of the article Rhubarb Upside Down Cake Recipe in Baking & Desserts is owned by Laurie Hodges Humble. Permission to republish Rhubarb Upside Down Cake Recipe in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
|
|
|