Homemade Strawberry Cake

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This strawberry layer cake is truly every strawberry lover’s dream. From strawberry-packed cake layers to strawberry cream cheese frosting, this three-layer cake is absolutely brimming with mouthwatering strawberry flavor from real fruit. It’s the perfect summertime treat.

The Best Strawberry Cake Recipe

Fresh strawberries are one of the best things about summer. I’ve always loved them – eating them fresh or baked into a cake. I love a good strawberry cake mix, but this cake isn’t that. This one is all about the real, fresh strawberry flavor. It can be a challenge to get enough fresh strawberry flavor to flavor a whole cake, but it’s worth it. It took a few renditions to get it right, but this glorious dessert was the final result, and my oh my was it worth it.

Three layers of moist, perfectly tender cake are loaded with strawberry flavor from a strawberry reduction made from fresh strawberries. The layers are filled and frosted with a rich cream cheese frosting that derives its flavor (and it’s lovely pink color) from powdered freeze-dried strawberries. The result is an absolutely delicious, beautiful, festive summertime cake that will have you and your guests coming back for seconds.

Homemade strawberry cake on a cake stand near fresh strawberries.

Why You’ll Love This Layer Cake

There are many reasons to love this cake. Here are a few reasons I think it’s absolutely outstanding.

  • Real strawberry flavor. The strawberry flavor in the cake and the frosting come from REAL strawberries. No artificial flavoring here.
  • Texture. The reverse creaming method used in this cake gives it a unique texture. It’s soft, tender and has a lovely density to it that makes it a little more substantial than other cakes. I love it.
  • Festive. This is the perfect cake for a spring or summertime celebration. I think it would be perfect for a baby shower because it’s so cute and pink, but it would also make a great dessert for an Easter celebration or a warm-weather birthday party.
Ingredients for strawberry cake separated into bowls.

What You’ll Need

Here is a list of ingredients needed to make this colorful strawberry cake. Be sure to scroll to the recipe card below for exact measurements.

Strawberry Cake

  • Quartered strawberries – Make sure your strawberries are ripe, juicy, and flavorful. If your strawberries lack flavor, your cake will too.
  • Sour cream – To add extra moisture to the cake.
  • Milk – For moisture.
  • Eggs – Be sure to use large size eggs.
  • Vanilla extract
  • All-purpose flour – Feel free to use your favorite 1:1 gluten-free flour instead.
  • Sugar – Sugar adds sweetness, but it also adds moisture and affects the texture of the cake.
  • Baking powder and Baking soda – For the perfect rise and texture.
  • Salt – To accentuate the flavor of the cake. Don’t leave it out.
  • Unsalted butter – The butter should be at room temperature otherwise it will not crumble properly during the reverse creaming process.
  • Pink food color – This is optional. It will turn your cake a glorious shade of pink, rather than being kind of brown-ish color.

Strawberry Cream Cheese Frosting

  • Freeze-dried strawberries – Cream cheese frosting tends to be thinner, so I like to use freeze dried strawberries and not thin it out with fresh strawberries. But if you’d prefer not to use freeze-dried strawberries, you can use fresh strawberry reduction instead, similar to my Homemade Strawberry Frosting.
  • Cream cheese – It is best if the cream cheese is at room temperature. If it is too cold, you will end up with a lumpy frosting. I also recommend full-fat cream cheese. Reduced fat tends to be thinner and will give you a thinner frosting.
  • Unsalted butter – The butter should be at room temperature. If it is too cold, the frosting will be lumpy. If it is melted, the frosting will be runny.
  • Powdered sugar – To not only sweeten the frosting, but also to thicken it and give it volume.
  • Vanilla extract
  • Salt
  • Chopped strawberries – For layering between the cake layers and frosting.
A slice of strawberry cake on a plate with a fork near fresh strawberries.

How to Make Strawberry Layer Cake

Ready to make the best strawberry cake you’ve ever tasted? Here’s how to do it. Don’t forget to scroll to the recipe card below for more detailed instructions.

To make the cakes

  • Make the strawberry reduction. Puree the strawberries in a food processor or blender until smooth. Aim for 1 1/2 cups of puree.
  • Cook the puree. Bring the puree to a boil in a medium-sized saucepan over medium heat. Cook for 20-25 minutes until the mixture has thickened and reduced to 3/4 cup. Stir consistently.
  • Cool the reduced puree to room temperature.
  • Prep. Preheat the oven to 350°F and line the bottom of three 8-inch cake pans with parchment paper. Grease the sides with baking spray.
  • Combine the wet ingredients. Mix together the strawberry reduction, sour cream, milk, eggs, and vanilla extract. Remove about 1 cup of the mixture and set aside.
  • Combine the dry ingredients. Whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and salt in the bowl of a standup mixer.
  • Reverse cream. Add the butter about 1 tablespoon at a time to the dry ingredients, mixing on low speed until incorporated after each addition.
  • Add the wet ingredients. Add the larger portion of the egg mixture. Stir on low speed to incorporate. Scrape the sides of the bowl. Beat on medium-high speed until light and fluffy. Mix in the remaining egg mixture and the pink food coloring (if using) on low speed. Scrape the sides of the bowl. Mix on medium-high speed until well combined.
  • Bake. Divide the batter evenly between the three cake pans and bake for 24-26 minutes.
  • Cool. Remove the cakes from the oven and allow them to cool in their pans for 2-3 minutes. Transfer them to cooling racks to cool completely.

For the frosting 

  • Blend. Add the freeze-dried strawberries to a food processor and grind them into a powder.
  • Beat the cream cheese and butter together until smooth.
  • Sweeten it up. Add half of the powdered sugar and the vanilla extract and mix until smooth. Add remaining powdered sugar and strawberry powder and mix until smooth. Add some salt, to taste.
  • Remove the domes from the tops of the cakes with a serrated knife.
  • Layer. Place one cake on a serving plate. Spread 1 cup of strawberry frosting evenly over the cake. Press half of the chopped strawberries into the frosting. Repeat with the second layer. Top with the third layer.
  • Frost the outside of the cake and, with the remaining frosting, pipe shells around the bottom and top edges of the cake. Add a few strawberries on top.

What’s The Reverse Creaming Method?

This cake is unique in its use of the reverse creaming method. Normally, when making a cake, you would cream the butter and sugar together, then alternate adding the remaining wet ingredients and dry ingredients. The reverse creaming method is a little different. Here’s how to do it.

  • Combine the wet ingredients (aside from the butter).
  • Combine the dry ingredients.
  • Slowly mix the butter into the dry ingredients until you achieve a sandy texture.
  • Add the wet ingredients in two parts, mixing well after each addition.

That’s all! “Why use this method?” you might ask. Well, it’s pretty easy and the resulting cake has a lovely, unique texture. It’s so tender and silky with just the right amount of crumble. It’s a little denser than a traditional cake but it isn’t too heavy. It’s perfect.

Homemade strawberry cake with a slice taken out of it near fresh strawberries.

Tips for Making Strawberry Cake from Scratch

Layer cakes can seem intimidating but I promise that you can do it. I have compiled a few simple tips and tricks that will help set you up for success. Here they come.

  • Get the strawberries right. The vast majority of strawberry flavor in this cake is coming from real, fresh strawberries. So make sure to pick extra sweet, flavorful berries. Otherwise, you won’t get the flavor you are looking for.
  • Keep it moving. When reducing the strawberry puree, be sure to stir consistently. The natural sugars in the strawberries are prone to burn. Keeping the mixture moving will help prevent that.
  • Be patient. When cooking the strawberry puree, It is important that it reduces to 3/4 cup, otherwise the cake batter will have too much moisture in it. Be patient and don’t forget to measure.
  • Start with room-temperature ingredients. The butter in the cake batter as well as the butter and the cream cheese in the frosting must be at room temperature. The butter in the batter will not crumble properly during the reverse creaming process if it is too cold or at all melted. When it comes to the frosting, using cream cheese or butter that is too cold will result in a lumpy frosting. Additionally, If the butter in the frosting is melted, the frosting will end up runny. So think ahead and let your ingredients sit out at room temperature for a bit before using.
  • Scrape. When combining the wet and dry ingredients, it is important to scrape the sides of the bowl periodically. This will bring any ingredients clinging to the bowl back into the batter to be mixed in.
  • Let it cool. Before stacking and frosting, allow the cakes to cool completely. Otherwise, the frosting will slide right off. No one wants that.

Decorating Ideas

The pink frosting and the fresh strawberries on this cake are pretty enough, but if you are feeling extra festive, here are some decorating ideas that will take this cake to the next level.

  • Flowers. I love the idea of adding fresh, edible flowers to the top of this summertime cake.
  • Colored frosting. Set aside about 1 cup of frosting before adding the powdered freeze-dried strawberries. Color it with gel icing color and use the colored frosting to pipe shells around the bottom and top edges of the cake.
  • Sprinkles. I love a good cake covered in fun sprinkles.
Overhead of strawberry cake near fresh strawberries.

How to Store Leftover Strawberry Cake

If you find yourself with leftover homemade strawberry cake. Store it in an airtight cake carrier. I recommend this cake carrier. You could also wrap the cake in a double layer of plastic wrap. Use toothpicks to prop the plastic away from any decorations. Already sliced the cake? Arrange the slices in a single layer in an airtight container. In any case, store the cake in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. Allow it to come close to room temperature before serving.

Can I Freeze This?

You can, just be aware that the strawberries in between the layers may get a little mushy. Pop the cake in the freezer for a couple of hours to firm up before wrapping it in a double layer of plastic wrap and returning it to the freezer. If you already sliced the cake, arrange the slices in a single layer in an airtight container and place it in the freezer. Whole or sliced, it can stay there for up to 3 months. Allow the cake to thaw in the fridge before serving.

More Strawberry Desserts

It’s strawberry season and I am so excited. This strawberry layer cake is pretty much as good as it gets but here are a few other outstanding strawberry desserts for you to try. Happy baking!

Read Transcript

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Homemade Strawberry Cake with a slice removed on a white table top
Recipe

Homemade Strawberry Cake

  • Author: Lindsay Conchar
  • Prep Time: 2 hours 15 minutes
  • Cook Time: 51 minutes
  • Total Time: 3 hours 6 minutes
  • Yield: 12-14 slices
  • Category: Dessert
  • Method: Oven
  • Cuisine: American

Description

This Homemade Strawberry Cake is full of sweet, fresh strawberry flavor! Moist strawberry cake layers are paired with a strawberry cream cheese frosting for the ultimate strawberry cake! The texture isn’t light and fluffy, but instead tender with a tight crumb. You might even find it a little dense, but not too heavy.


Ingredients

Strawberry cake

  • 3 cups (400g) of quartered strawberries*
  • 3/4 cup (173g) sour cream
  • 1/4 cup (60ml) milk
  • 4 large eggs
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • 2 1/2 cups (325g) all purpose flour (measured properly)
  • 1 1/2 cups (310g) sugar
  • 2 tsp baking powder
  • 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 3/4 cup (168g) unsalted butter, room temperature
  • 79 drops pink food color, optional

Strawberry cream cheese frosting

  • 2 cups (46g) freeze dried strawberries*
  • 16 oz (452g) cream cheese, room temperature
  • 3/4 cup (172g) unsalted butter, room temperature
  • 10 cups (1150g) powdered sugar
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • Pinch of salt
  • 3/4 cup chopped strawberries

Instructions

To make the cakes

  1. To make the strawberry reduction, add the strawberries to a food processor or blender and puree until smooth. You should have about 1 1/2 cups of puree.
  2. Add the puree to a medium sized saucepan and cook over medium heat. Allow the mixture to come to a slow boil, stirring consistently to keep it from burning, until it has thickened and reduced to 3/4 cup, about 20-25 minutes. To measure, pour the puree into a measuring cup. If it’s more than 3/4 cup, add it back to the pan and continue cooking.
  3. When the puree has thickened and reduced, pour into a large measuring cup and allow to cool to at least room temperature. This strawberry mixture can be made ahead, if you like, and stored in the fridge.
  4. Preheat oven to 350°F (176°C) and prepare three 8 inch cake pans with parchment paper in the bottom and baking spray on the sides.
  5. Combine the strawberry reduction, sour cream, milk, eggs and vanilla extract in a large bowl, then separate about 1 cup of the mixture into another bowl or measuring cup. About 1 1/2 cups should remain in the other bowl. Set both aside.
  6. In a large mixer bowl, combine the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt.
  7. With the mixer on the lowest speed, add the butter about a tablespoon at a time, allowing it to incorporate before adding the next tablespoon. As you add more butter, the mixture will start to clump together a bit a should end up resembling wet sand.
  8. Add the larger of the reserved egg mixture (about 1 1/2 cups) to the dry ingredients/butter mixture. Stir on the lowest speed until it’s incorporated, then scrape down the sides of the bowl.
  9. Increase the speed to medium high and beat until light and fluffy, about 45 seconds to one minute. Scrape down the sides of the bowl.
  10. Turn the speed down to low and slowly add the remaining egg mixture in a slow stream until incorporated.
  11. Scrape the sides of the bowl, then turn speed back up to medium high and mix until well combined, about 10-15 seconds.
  12. Divide the batter evenly between the three cake pans and bake 24-26 minutes or until a toothpick inserted comes out with a few crumbs.
  13. Remove cakes from the oven and allow to cool for 2-3 minutes, then remove to cooling rack to cool completely.

For the frosting

  1. To make the frosting, add the freeze-dried strawberries to a food processor and grind into a powder. It should give you a little more than half a cup of strawberry powder.
  2. In a large mixer bowl, beat the cream cheese and butter together until smooth.
  3. Slowly add half of the powdered sugar and the vanilla extract and mix until smooth.
  4. Slowly add remaining powdered sugar and strawberry powder and mix until smooth. Add some salt, to taste. Set aside.
  5. To put the cake together, use a large serrated knife to remove the domes from the top of the cakes so that they’re flat. Refer to my tutorial, if needed. Place the first cake on a serving plate or a cardboard cake round.
  6. Add about 1 cup of frosting to the top of the cake layer and spread evenly. Add about half of the chopped strawberries and press into the frosting.
  7. Add the second layer of cake, another cup of frosting and the remaining chopped strawberries.
  8. Top the cake with the remaining layer and frost the cake with the remaining frosting. Refer to my tutorial for frosting a smooth cake, if needed.
  9. Pipe the shell border around the top and bottom of the cake. I used a large closed star tip for the top – Ateco 847. For the border around the bottom of the cake, I used Wilton tip 22.
  10. Add a few strawberries on top for decoration and refrigerate until ready to serve. Cake is best when stored well covered and eaten within 3-4 days.

Notes

NOTE: I used a full pound of strawberries for the puree for the cake layers and additional strawberries for between the cake layers. Your strawberries MUST have great flavor in order for your cake to have any flavor. If your strawberries are lacking, your cake will be too.

If you’d prefer not to use freeze dried strawberries, you can use fresh strawberries. Just check out my Homemade Strawberry Frosting.

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 slice
  • Calories: 696
  • Sugar: 95.1 g
  • Sodium: 291.4 mg
  • Fat: 23.2 g
  • Carbohydrates: 116.8 g
  • Protein: 8.1 g
  • Cholesterol: 101.5 mg

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370 Comments
  1. Niya

    Hi! This cake looks great!

    I am planning on making this and would like to know if I can substitute cake flour for all purpose flour?

  2. Jamie Hinton

    Did you use a hand mixer or kitchenaid to mix?? Also, why would I have holes/bubbles in the cake after baking and it doesnt look like it rose much?!

    1. Lindsay

      Are used a KitchenAid stand mixer. It sounds like something went a little wonky if you’ve got some funky bubbles in there. I’m not sure that I know from a distance what it was. It could potentially be something with the leavener that affected it. That could affect the rise and the bubbles. It could also be that something wasn’t really mixed properly.

  3. Catherine

    This was AMAZING!!!!! I made it for a wedding shower and it was gone within an hour!!!! The only thing I changed was that I added about a tablespoon of milk to the icing to make it a touch easier to work with, but once I started icing the cake, I realized I shouldn’t have bothered! So good!! 

  4. Cathi

    I made this last night and think I followed the directions well, but it turned out very dense. What do you think I could have done wrong? My butter was out for awhile, maybe too soft? Yours looks beautiful!!!

    1. Lindsay

      It’s hard to say without being there to see. I would suggest timing how long you’re mixing things according to the way the instructions line those times out. The mixing times help add air to the batter which help things rise. That said, the reverse creaming method tends to reduce a cake with a tighter crumb. Some people may describe that as dense, so that could it. I’m not sure without seeing it and feeling it.

    1. Lindsay

      Yes, that should be fine. I haven’t tried that size, but I would probably take a quick peek at the cakes around 15-18 minutes and add more time if needed.

    2. Yaya Rendon

      Yikes! This did not turn out well! I make A LOT of cakes but a good strawberry cake recipe is hard to find. I followed the directions and the cake was very dense, almost like a soft brownie. And it also shrunk in the pan when I took it off oven and let it sit for a few minutes!






  5. Reina

    Awesome recipe. I used this recipe after using and miserably failing with a different recipe. This created a nice, fluffy cake with a wonderful flavor. The only thing I changed was using oil instead of butter, just as a personal preference.






      1. Lindsay

        I’ve never tried that size. If you try it, I’d reduce the temp to 325. Not sure on time, but probably around 45 minutes.

    1. Lindsay

      Sour cream really is going to give the best texture and amount moisture for this cake. If you really want to substitute it though, you could try Greek yogurt.

  6. Aimie

    Hi Lindsay, I have tried this recipe for my sister’s birthday and it turned out very perfect!!!
    The reverse method is very easy to follow, the cake texture is very silky. But I reduced a bit of sugar and changed from freeze dried strawberry to strawberry puree, the smell was irresistible!!!

    Thank you for sharing your great recipe. I’m now official you fan!!! 🙂

      1. Betsy

        How many strawberries (about) makes up 3 cups. ? And how do you make or where purchase freeze dried strawberries?

      2. Lindsay

        So the measurement in grams is is 400g. A one pound container of strawberries is about 454g, but you’ll being removing the stems, so you’ll probably need two one pound containers.

    1. Lindsay

      You can certainly try frozen berries. I tend to hesitate with them because it’s hard to know when you buy them if they have a good flavor and you introduce the variable of additional water, which can keep you from getting as strong of a strawberry flavor. But you can use them.

      1. Seyma

        Hey,
        I going to make this cake for my dad’s birthday. Strawberry is his absolute favorite also it looks so delicious but i dont have 8inch(20cm) cake pan. İ have a 24 cm springform pan. Can i put all the cake mix in that and after it baked slice the layers? Or Can i put half batch and wait for it bake then bake the other half? 
        (Sorry for my english its not my first language :(( )

      2. Lindsay

        I wouldn’t suggestion adding all the batter to one pan. It will bake unevenly and be very dense. You could try doing it in two halves.

  7. Suzy-q

    This cake looks amazing, Lindsay! I can’t wait to give it a try. I made your bourbon peach streusel
    cheesecake today. It is one of my favorites! I’ll definitely be making this strawberry cake soon.
    Thanks for another great creation!

      1. Jesikah D Sundin

        Hey there. I want to use this cake recipe for cupcakes. Do you happen to know the cook time?

      2. Lindsay

        I haven’t tried this as cupcakes yet, but I’m guessing it’s between 15 and 20 minutes.

  8. NL Hill

    This recipe sounds Amazing!! I am going to try to make this cake, but can you use cake flour instead of all purpose flour? I have cake flour that I need to use up. Thanks for the recipe and for a response.

    1. Lindsay

      I didn’t test it with cake flour, but I imagine it would be fine. You’ll likely get an even tighter crumb with cake flour. I hope you enjoy it!

    2. Liz

      I haven’t tried this yet but plan to for my daughter’s birthday. I live in high elevation area in Utah. Can you tell me if this recipe is suited for high or low elevation? I’m so tired of pouring my heart into an amazing looking recipe only to have my cake collapse. 🙁

  9. Erin

    This cake looks fabulous, Lindsay! And I have used the reverse creaming method twice before in different recipes and I am in LOVE with it. It yields the most amazingly soft, light, and almost springy crumb! And it’s super easy to accomplish. New methods always seem a little intimidating at first, for a lot of people, but that isn’t necessarily because they’re extremely tricky or fussy. I find that the majority of the time it is simply because you’re trying something different, something you aren’t familiar with doing. But really, the reverse creaming method is SO simple, you shouldn’t have any problems with it. Although, I find it helps to sift the dry ingredients together before adding the butter; this insures that there won’t be any big sugar crystals in the batter, which can make it a bit gritty. Also, having all of your ingredients at room temperature really helps produce a smooth and creamy batter. I’ll be sure to try this cake before strawberries go out of season 🙂

    1. Lindsay

      I’m glad to hear you like the reverse creaming method too! I agree, stepping out of your comfort zone can be tough. It’s often rewarding though! I hope you enjoy the cake when you try it!

  10. Leisel

    Hi. I have been following your blog for a while and I love your recipes they are absolutely A+ class.
    Especially your cheesecakes recipes, they are my go to…..this strawberry cake the method of mixing I have seen it referred as reversed creaming method…is it the same thing here?

    Thanks a lot for your patience and effort with your recipes…they’re fantastic plus being a mom with twins just amazing.

    Leisel

    1. Lindsay

      Thanks so much Leisel! I’m so glad to hear you enjoy everything! And yes, this cake uses the reverse creaming method.

      1. Lindsay

        I’m not sure if you did something wrong or not. It’s hard to say without seeing it. This cake does have a tight crumb, which some may think of as dense. Sorry you weren’t happy with it and gave it such a bad rating.

  11. Gina DeMarco

    I was wondering, do you have a recipe for a strawberry frosting that doesn’t have cream cheese in it? I would like to make this cake, but don’t like cream cheese. Thank you.

      1. Natasha Ball

        Hi, I’d like to make this ahead of time and freeze the cakes before icing to reduce the risk of crumbs when icing the cake. Will the cake be soggy when thawed? Also, I’d like to put your strawberry whipped cream between the layers and your strawberry frosting on the outside. Do you think the whipped cream will go soggy if the cake is frozen before decorating?

      2. Lindsay

        How long are you planning on freezing it? If you’re talking about 15 to 20 minutes, it’ll be fine. If you’re freezing it for several days or weeks, I recommend freezing the layers separately and adding the whipped cream after you thaw them later to avoid issues. Perhaps a better way to avoid crumbs would be to use a crumb coat on the cake before fully frosting it.

    1. Lindsay

      I’m actually posting it next week! It’ll be a strawberry frosting recipe with two different ways of making it. If you plan on making it sooner than that though, you can make my regular vanilla buttercream and add strawberry reduction or freeze dried strawberries in place of water/milk.

    2. edith

      “Strawberry Buttercream Icing”
      4 sticks good cream butter
      3 Tbs vanilla
      2 lbs power sugar
      2 teaspoons per 3 cups of powder sugar
      (every time you put cups in add whole milk or ur milk you like)
      2 cups of freeze-dried strawberry
      ground almost to a power but not quite
      my recipe
      yum!!!!

      start creaming room temp butter
      when creamed add vanilla then and powdered sugar 3 cups at time with 2 teaspoon milk
      (milk can be more or less but it makes it wet so hold off till end )
      ***beat till fluffy on high scrape always it makes it blend better

      1. Lindsay

        The ingredients list 3 cups of chopped strawberries (not puree) for the cake. In step one, it mentions that after pureeing, you’ll have 1 1/2 cups of puree. Does that helps?

    3. Donna

      It’s a perfectly fine recipe and the strawberry flavor shines, but dense is an understatement! I prefer a lighter cake; this one has very little crumb. Just a few recommendations: use the food coloring. I didn’t use much, and my cake was the same color as the icing so I didn’t get the beautiful layers. Also, this icing is so rich, especially with such a heavy cake. Next time I would make it in a bundt pan and use a light, bright drizzle, perhaps even lemon or something citrusy.






      1. Brooke

        Hi, I love this recipe and I’d like to use it to make a half sheet cake. Do you think it will turn out too thin? My cake layers with this recipe are usually about a half inch thick. Is this how they are supposed to be or am I doing something wrong? If this isn’t a good recipe for a sheet cake, do you have one you’d recommend? Thank you! Your cakes and tutorials are amazing!

      2. Lindsay

        I’m so glad you enjoy everything! I would say that the layers for this cake should be more like an inch thick. Doesn’t sound quite right that they are that thin. Assuming everything is turning out correctly, I would think this would work well as a sheet cake.

Lindsay
About Lindsay

I’m the baker, recipe developer and photographer behind Life, Love and Sugar. I love sharing trusted recipes with helpful tips to give you great results.

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“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls.” Matthew 11:28-29