Preheat oven to 350. Break egg yolks in mixing bowl. With a fork, stir in vanilla and lemon peeling. Sprinkle flour over egg yolk. In another bowl beat egg whites with pinch of salt until they cling to beater. Add sugar and beat until stiff. Fold into egg yolk mixture and bake in well-greased baking pan for about 12 minutes. Sprinkle with icing sugar and serve.
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Caribbean Black Cake, also known as Fruitcake or Black Cake at Christmas time has become a holiday tradition in the Caribbean. It’s one of those cakes that you either love or hate.
But if you’re like me,”A Fruitcake Lover”, Christmas will not be the same without a few slices of Caribbean Christmas Cake together with a large glass of sorrel juice.
BTW: If you’re planning on making a fruitcake for this Holiday Season, you should off already have your fruits soaking in (red) wine. If not, I’m afraid your fruit will not have that rich wine-like flavor.
Nevertheless, we are curious to hear how your fruitcake(s) turned out. Tell us in the comments.
Ingredients:
1 lb. prunes
1 lb. currants
1 lb. raisins
1/2 lb. mixed peel
1 doz. eggs
2 teaspoons almond essence
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
1/8 teaspoon ground clove
1 lb. cherries (quartered)
1 lb. flour
1 lb. brown sugar
1 lb. butter
4 teaspoons vanilla essence
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2-3 bottles red wine
How to Make Caribbean Black Cake
Mince together prunes, currants and raisins after having removed seeds. (It is always better to buy the seedless ones.) Pour into bottle and cover with wine. Soak for several weeks or months.
Mix cream sugar and butter until light and fluffy. Break eggs in butter mixture (no need to beat the eggs) and mix thoroughly. Add soaked fruits, but not too much wine, and mix well. Add mixed peel and cherries which have been floured lightly. Add essences and spices and mix well again. Stir in flour and when all is mixed, you may add some of the wine from the soaked fruit. Add brown food colouring to make cake as dark as desired. Pour mixture in well greased and lined (with grease proof paper) cake tins and bake in pre-heated oven at 300F. This will take over an hour, but check by inserting sharp knife in cake, which is good when knife comes out clean.
Allow to cool, and when just barely warm soak very generously with red wine or sherry. You will probably get two cakes, and if necessary the recipe may be halved.
Recipe by:Yolande Cools-Lartigue author of The Art of Caribbean Cooking.
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Here in the Caribbean, Chocolate Fudge Recipes are to die for. Here is a quick and easy recipe to make chocolate fudge. Make this easy fudge for any occasion. Note: You will need a candy thermometer to make this fudge.
Photo via rustbeltradical.wordpress.com
Chocolate Fudge Recipe Ingredients:
Chocolate Fudge
2 cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons cocoa powder
½ cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla essence
½ cup roasted nuts (optional)
2 tablespoons butter
How to make Chocolate Fudge:
Dissolve sugar in milk in a saucepan. Add cocoa mixed with a little water to form paste. Place over medium heat and bring to a boil stirring all the time. When boiling, reduce heat and cook until mixture will form a ball when tested in water. Remove from heat add essence, nuts and butter. Beat lightly until mixture begins to form sugar at the side of the pan. Pour into greased dish about 2″ deep. Allow to cool and when just barely warm cut into squares.
Recipe by:Yolande Cools-Lartigue author of The Art of Caribbean Cooking.
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The Caribbean on a whole brings to you a unique ethnic and topical collection of foods mix together with herbs and spices. These Caribbean recipes have evolving throughout the years due to the various cultural influences in the art of Caribbean cooking. Caribbean people love food and music. These foods are spicy or mild reflecting the taste of the individual. Some dishes are delicate in taste, subtle in flavor, reflecting years of cross cultural influences.
Caribbean cooking really is a world of its own. Caribbean recipe blog has a larger collection of traditional Caribbean cooking recipes from all the different Caribbean islands, if each island unique way of cooking these recipes. Enjoy and learn more about Caribbean cuisine.