Gluten Free Marble Cake (Tested 10+ Times)

Gluten Free Recipes

Gluten Free Marble Cake (Tested 10+ Times)

Cooking and Serving: 21 minutes | 12 slices

Ingredients

See recipe for ingredients

Description

Prep Time: 20 minutes | Cook Time: 1 hour hr | Total Time: 21 minutes | Servings: 12 slices

Instructions

WHAT MAKES THIS CAKE SPECIAL

This gluten free marble cake has a fine, but incredibly tender crumb, and has.

all the best tastes of chocolate and vanilla in every single bite. It’s not just.

a simple gf vanilla-and-chocolate cake in a bundt pan, though.Oh no no no. This.

is so much better than any “regular” cake.

The texture of this gluten free marble cake is like a cross between the dense,.

smooth crumb of a gluten free pound cake.

open and airy crumb of a gluten free vanilla cake.

not exactly a marbled pound cake recipe, though.

This cake is best made in a bundt pan, with all those beautiful edges and.

crevices—but you can make it as a regular gluten free cake, too. You’ll have to.

make more batter for 2 layers, or less batter for one, but it’s not hard to do.

If you have a good bundt pan, I hope you’ll consider using it. With a good pan,.

WHAT MAKES THIS CAKE SPECIAL

This gluten free marble cake has a fine, but incredibly tender crumb, and has.

all the best tastes of chocolate and vanilla in every single bite. It’s not just.

a simple gf vanilla-and-chocolate cake in a bundt pan, though.Oh no no no. This.

is so much better than any “regular” cake.

The texture of this gluten free marble cake is like a cross between the dense,.

smooth crumb of a gluten free pound cake.

open and airy crumb of a gluten free vanilla cake.

not exactly a marbled pound cake recipe, though.

This cake is best made in a bundt pan, with all those beautiful edges and.

crevices—but you can make it as a regular gluten free cake, too. You’ll have to.

make more batter for 2 layers, or less batter for one, but it’s not hard to do.

If you have a good bundt pan, I hope you’ll consider using it. With a good pan,.

Notes

* In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment (or a large

bowl with a handheld mixer), beat the butter, sugar, and vanilla until light

and fluffy (about 5 minutes).

* Add the eggs, and mix until well-combined. The mixture should be smooth and

* In a separate medium-size bowl or large measuring cup, whisk together the

flour blend, xanthan gum, cornstarch, baking powder, and salt.

* Add the flour mixture in 3 parts to the butter mixture, alternating with the

milk, and mixing until just combined after each addition until all the flour

mixture and milk have been added. The batter should be light and smooth.

* Scrape about 1/3 of the batter into a separate, medium-size bowl and set it

* In a small, heat safe bowl, place the cocoa powder. Pour the hot water over

the cocoa powder, and whisk until very smooth.

* Scrape the cocoa mixture into the mixing bowl and mix with the remaining

third of the vanilla batter until smooth. Add the melted chocolate, and whisk

* Scrape half of the vanilla batter into the prepared bundt pan and spread into

an even layer on the bottom of the pan. Be sure to spread the batter into all

the corners of your pan.

* Scatter the chocolate batter across the top of the vanilla batter. Don’t

spread the chocolate batter out with a spatula. Instead, shake the pan back

and forth to distribute the chocolate batter somewhat evenly.

* Top with the remaining vanilla batter in the same manner, shake the pan back

and forth. Then spread the batter a bit so all the batter has an even top

* To marble the 3 layers, spray a small offset spatula or butter knife with

cooking oil spray, and insert it vertically into the cake batter. Keeping the

spatula or knife vertical, move it around the batter in a zig-zag fashion,

going around the pan no more than 2 times.

* Place the pan in the center of the preheated oven and bake until a toothpick

inserted in the center comes out clean, rotating once halfway through baking

* Remove from the oven and allow the cake, still in the pan, to cool on a wire

rack for at least 20 minutes.

* With clean hands, pull the edges away from the side of the bundt pan. Slide a

silicone, nylon, or wooden spatula or knife along the center hole to help

release it from the cake.

* Place a wire rack on top of the pan, and invert the pan and wire rack so the

rack is on the countertop. Tap the outside of the pan a few times with a

* Remove the pan to reveal the bundt. Allow the cake to continue to cool before

Note about preparing your pan for baking

If your bundt pan is new, and you’re not very concerned about its ability to

release the cake, you can simply grease the inside fully with cooking oil spray.

If you’re concerned about the cooking oil spray damaging the pan, use a pastry

brush to brush melted butter or a neutral oil all over the inside of the pan.

Try to avoid having any oil or melted butter pool in the bottom of the pan.

If you’re concerned about your pan releasing the cake at all, after greasing the

pan, sift some gluten free flour (a blend, or a single flour or starch like

superfine rice flour or cornstarch works well; don’t use any flour that isn’t in

the all purpose blend you’re baking with) all over the inside surface of the

pan, on top of the oil or melted butter.

Turn the pan around on all sides, tapping it with your free hand as you go, to

distribute the flour evenly and remove any excess.

Nutritional information.

Nutrition information is an estimate, per slice assuming your cake is cut into

12 equal slices, made using an online nutrition calculator. It is not to be

Trans Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 84mg | Sodium: 233mg | Potassium: 108mg | Fiber: 2g

| Sugar: 35g | Vitamin A: 560IU | Calcium: 90mg | Iron: 1mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an

Spread the love