Chocolate Buttermilk Cake recipe
Home » Recipes By Misc » Cake Recipes » Chocolate Buttermilk Cake recipe
Categories of Recipe
Cake Recipes
Chocolate Recipes
Eggs Recipes
Mexican Recipes
 
Timings & Yeildings
Prepration :
Cooking :
Total :
Yeildings: 8servings
Direction and Ingredients

3 c Flour

1 1/4 c Cocoa

1 1/2 ts Baking Soda

1 1/2 ts Baking Powder

1 1/2 ts Ground Cinnamon

2 1/4 c Buttermilk

1 1/2 c Thick Sour Cream

1 1/2 tb Instant Coffee Crystals

2 c Sweet Butter

2 1/4 c Sugar

2 1/4 c 10x Powdered Sugar

3 Eggs

2 1/4 c Heavy Cream

THE CAKE: Preheat oven to 350C8F. Grease 3 round, 9" cake pans. Line bottoms with greased wax paper. Sift together flour, 3/4 c cocoa, baking soda, baking powder and cinnamon. Mix in buttermilk and coffee (dissolve coffee in an equal amount of hot water first.) Cream 1 1/2 c butter with the sugar until light and fluffy. Add the eggs one at a time until thick. Beating on low speed, slowly mix in buttermilk mixture. Beat 'til well blended. Bake about 35 minutes, or until a straw comes out clean. Remove to racks to cool. After they are cooled, put in 'fridge'. After 1 hour in 'fridge', split each in half (see note at bottom.) Wrap each layer in wax paper or plastic wrap, and freeze immediately. SOUR CREAM FILLING: Beat 3/4 c heavy cream, gradually adding 3/4 c 10x sugar until stiff. Gently fold in

3/4 c sour cream. Set aside in 'fridge' (covered.) CHOCOLATE SOUR CREAM

FROSTING: Melt remaining (1/2 c) butter. Add 1/2 c 10x sugar and remaining (1/2 c) cocoa. Stir with a wire whisk over low heat until smooth; cool. Beat remaining (1 1/2 c) heavy cream; add remaining (1 1/2 c) 10x sugar until soft peaks form. Add cooled chocolate mixture; beat until stiff. Fold in remaining (3/4 c) sour cream. CONSTRUCTION: Build layers from the bottom up as follows: Cake, 1/3 the filling, cake, 2/3 c frosting. Repeat above twice, for total of six layers. Put remaining frosting on sides. Chill two hours before serving. Note: The cakes must be well-chilled before assembly, or they will disintegrate under their own weight during assembly. If the cake tops rose during baking, the layers will not stack well. You will need to slice the excess off *after* chilling, but *before* splitting into layers. Source: Someone named Judith Olney, I'm sure. This was printed in some newspaper about 1983--probably the Durham [NC] Morning Herald. This is one incredible cake--a chocoholic's fantasy. Posted by Brian Groover

  
Recipe Navigation
Recipes by Country
Mexican Recipes
China Recipes
Canadian Recipes
Italian Recipes
Vietnamese Recipes
Asian2 Recipes
Nuts Recipes
Indonesian Recipes
Mexican2 Recipes
Iranian Recipes
More
Recipes By Cuisine
Desserts Recipes
Jewish Recipes
Cajun Recipes
Greek Recipes
Dairy Recipes
Ojibway Recipes
Dessert Recipes
Caribean Recipes
Hungarian Recipes
Creole Recipes
More
Recipes By Ingredient
Chicken Recipes
Rice Recipes
Cheese and Eggs Recipes
Eggs Recipes
Sauces Recipes
Meat Recipes
Fish Recipes
Marinades Recipes
Cheese Recipes
Lamb Recipes
More
Miscellaneous Recipes
Crock Pot and Slow Cooker Recipes
Cake Recipes
Low Calorie Recipes
Vegetables Recipes
Side Dish Recipes
Diabetic Recipes
Moms Recipes
Dressings Recipes
Fruits Recipes
Stews Recipes
More