Latte Art Cheesecake
Overview
I opened a box of cream cheese to make cheese buns that my family loves to eat, but I was worried that some of them would go bad. So I made this light custard cake based on the amount of cheese. I have always liked the latte art pattern, so I combined the two; because it was the first time I added oil paper to the mold, the oil paper did not fit during the baking process, which affected the overall appearance of the cake a little bit when unmoulding, so sad----
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Prepare the ingredients
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Apply some butter to the mold in advance and put oil paper on it
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Beat the milk and cream cheese while heating until smooth
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Add butter and stir until melted
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Separate the water and add egg yolks one at a time and mix well
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Sift in cornstarch and cake flour
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Mix until there are no lumps and set aside
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Add a little salt and lemon juice to the egg whites
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Add sugar in three batches
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Beat until wet and foamy, with large chicken-tail-shaped bubbles as shown
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Add 1/3 of the egg whites to the egg yolk paste and mix well
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Then pour it back into the egg white basin
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Fold quickly and lightly into a thick and smooth cake batter
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Add a little milk to the cocoa powder and mix well
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Add a little cake batter and mix into cocoa paste, put it into a piping bag and set aside
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Pour the cake batter into the mold and shake it a few times to release air bubbles
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Squeeze cocoa onto the surface of the cake batter
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Use a toothpick to outline the pattern
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Put it into the preheated oven: bake in a water bath, that is, fill the lower baking sheet with water
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Set the upper and lower heat: 160 degrees, bake for 25 minutes. After the surface is colored, turn the heat to 130 degrees, lower the heat to 150 degrees, and bake for another 30 minutes
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Do not take it out after baking, let it sit in the oven for 30 minutes, take it out, wait for it to cool completely, then put it in the refrigerator overnight to unmold
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Cut into pieces
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The internal organization is very delicate