Blood Orange Bundt Cake is a delicate and delicious cake that’s easy to make and freezer-friendly!
Have a question about one of my recipes?
The best place to get answers is the Overtime Cook Recipes Facebook Group!
I’m so excited to share this beautiful bundt cake with you today! I’ve actually been dreaming about a blood orange bundt cake for years, but somehow, every time I planned to make it, I “accidentally” ate them before I got to bake with them. But finally, I bought a big bag of blood oranges, and knew I would finally make it.
And my timing is pretty perfect, if I may say so, what with Tu B’shvat coming up next week. What better way to celebrate than this delicately flavored, beautifully textured, fruit infused cake? Yeah, I can’t think of any either!
Note that if you can’t get your hands on blood oranges, you can use regular oranges, but the flavor won’t be quite the same.
Do you receive the Overtime Cook newsletter? It’s full of recipes, kitchen tips and more!
Click here to signup.
- 4 eggs
- 1½ cups sugar
- ⅔ cup oil
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 teaspoon baking soda
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- pinch salt
- finely grated zest of one blood orange
- 2 cups flour
- ⅓ cup blood orange juice (squeezed from about 3 oranges)
- ½ cup milk or non dairy milk substitute
- 1 cup powdered sugar
- juice of one blood orange
- Preheat oven to 350. Grease and flour a bundt pan and set aside.
- In the bowl of an electric mixer on medium speed, beat together eggs, sugar, oil, vanilla, baking soda, baking powder, salt and zest until creamy and combined.
- Turn mixer to low. Add half of the flour, followed by the orange juice, then the remaining flour, followed by the milk. Beat until combined.
- Pour batter into prepared bundt pan. Bake for about 45 minutes, until the top feels firm. Remove from oven, then cool for about 10-15 minutes before removing from pan. Set aside to cool completely before glazing.
- Prepare glaze: Combine powdered sugar and orange juice in a small bowl, mix to combine. Add extra water or powdered sugar, as needed, to achieve desired texture. Pour glaze over cooled cake.
To make this recipe, you’ll need a good bundt pan. Here is the one I use and recommend.
If you liked this recipe, you’ll also love:
Almond Crusted Plum Bundt Cake
Mini Chocolate Pomegranate Bundt Cake
Like This Recipe? You will absolutely LOVE my cookbooks!
They also make a great gift!
Click here to purchase Something Sweet.
Click here to purchase Real Life Kosher Cooking
Never miss a new recipe! Follow me for all the updates on:
Facebook| Instagram | Twitter | Pinterest
Thanks for visiting! Enjoy the cake! -Miriam
Disclosure: OvertimeCook.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.
Bracha says
Can I leave out the Zest? Or How do I do it
overtimecook says
The zest gives it a ton of flavor, so I wouldn’t recommend it!
Deborah Scop says
I made it and it came out great, except for the fact that it was green. Anything I could try to avoid this?