Hey friends! Long time no speak, huh? I would totally apologize for my long absence, but I had such a good reason that I am not going to even bother. Plus I might just do it again. I am not going to go into details, but I will say that if you’re a reader of Ami Magazine, you are in for a huge treat. (Speaking of Ami, did y’all catch my gorgeous cookies on the cover last week?!)
Anywho. Let’s talk about the main reason you’re here: cake! Specifically, these gorgeous little bundt cakes.
I first made these cakes for the charity party I worked on recently. They were a hit, but sadly I didn’t get to photograph them.
Then I made these cakes on Hannukah when my whole family was around. Again, it was a hit, but sadly I didn’t have a chance to take pictures. I knew I had to make the cake again to photograph it, but I don’t like to bake the same thing too many times, so I didn’t think that was going to happen too soon.
Then my cousin and his family came to stay at my house for a couple of days. His adorable daughter Rose wanted to bake with me, and I had just the idea to make an eight year old girl’s dreams come true. I pulled out my humongous box of colorful sprinkles, sugar, icing, and other decorating supplies. You can all probably imagine how her eyes widened in glorious delight when she saw the selection in front of her. She had such a fun time choosing one thing to use in baking, but after about 20 minutes, she came back to the one I knew she would pick. It was the same one my nieces always pick, and the same one any little girl would choose in her spot. It’s a multi-pack of pink and red sugar, sprinkles and heart shaped confetti. When I saw her choice, I knew these red velvet cakes would be on the menu. Not only are they delicious, but they looked beautiful with her choice of decor.
And in the spirit of full disclosure, I wouldn’t let her decorate all of them. I told her I wanted a chance, but you all know what was going through my mind, right? Photo-shoot. Yep. Bad cousin, good cousin, it’s all very confusing.
But at least we had cake!
Red Velvet Bundt Cake
Adapted from Kiss My Bundt, via LA Times
Ingredients:
1 1/4 cups canola oil
1 cup buttermilk or soured (soy) milk
2 eggs
2 Tablespoons red food coloring
1 teaspoon white vinegar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 1/2 cups flour
1 3/4 cups sugar
1 teaspoon baking soda
3/4 teaspoon salt
1 Tablespoon unsweetened cocoa powder
Instructions:
Preheat oven to 350. Grease a large bundt pan or mini bundt pans with floured baking spray (or regular spray and flour) and set aside.
In the bowl of an electric mixer, beat together the oil, buttermilk, eggs, food coloring, vinegar and vanilla.
In a separate bowl whisk together the flour, sugar, baking soda and cocoa powder.
Add the dry ingredients to the mixer, in about four batches (so the batter doesn’t form clumps).
Pour the batter into the prepared pan. If using mini bundts, fill each one about three fourths full.
Bake at 350 until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. About 45 minutes for a full size bundt, or 18-20 minutes for a mini bundt.
Remove from oven and set aside to cool.
Cream Cheese Glaze:
Ingredients:
2 ounces cream cheese (tofutti works fine)
1 1/4 cups confectioner’s sugar
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 Tablespoon milk
Instructions:
Combine all ingredients in a small bowl, stirring until smooth.
Drizzle glaze over cooled bundt cakes.
Enjoy!
Thank you all for stopping by! Hope everyone’s new year has been amazing so far! -Miriam





What is soured milk? And soured soy milk?
Put a tablespoon of lemon juice in a 1 cup measuring cup and fill it to the top with milk or soy milk. Let it sit for a few minutes until the milk looks curdled. Use that as a sub for buttermilk in recipes.
What type of bundt cake pans do you use? Mine either fall apart or the cake sinks in.
I like Nordic ware pans, but actually I think my mini bundt pan is from Wilton.
Looks very airy and fluffy compared to most bundt cakes. I love it. Thanks for the recipe.
Looks extremely delicious. I’m thinking of cooking this up as my cheat meal this weekend. Thanks
Oh my god. I just died watching this beautiful gorgeous cake. Amazing presentation too
Can we see some of the cakes she decorated, too?
They look amazing! The colour is amazing.
Did you know that red velvet cakes were originally made with beetroot?
can you use a chocolate icing or would that not work?
http://preoccupiedpress.com
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Thanks! I’m sure chocolate would be great too, though cream cheese is the traditional topping for red velvet.
I agree with Tali – I’d like to see some of the ones she decorated, too.
I don’t usually like red cookies/cakes, but these are gorgeous!
Gorgeous photos!
These are absolutely adorable! The little pearl sprinkles (what is the word for those, pariels? something like that) really finish it off beautifully. Now you’ve got me craving some red velvet today, mm!
Dragees. That’s what they are called!
Oops. I’ve always called them sugar pearls.
These are absolutely gorgeous!
Very pretty! What a great idea!
adorable little cakes! it’s always the sign of something delicious when they’re gone before you can photograph them!
These cakes look delish! Can you tell me how many mini bundts this recipe yields? Thanks.
About 12
They look so yum! Would the recipe be good for cupcakes?
I haven’t tried it so I can’t say for sure!
I love these photos! And I totally LOVE red velvet cake!
These look really delicious! It is making me crave Red Velvet now.
[...] mean, first there’s the whole repetitive thing. I know that I posted a red velvet cake recipe last week, so it’s a little soon for another red velvet recipe. And then there’s the whole [...]
I LOVE THIS MINI BUNDT CAKES, YOU A LARGE BUNDT PAN WHAT SIDE (10) AND THE MINI BUNDT PAN CAN I MAKE MORE THAN SIX.