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Hello there,
yes of course it is completely possible although it would depend on the flavor and the role the eggs play in the recipe. For example in some cases the eggs are moisture and binding ingredient and sometimes it functions as the leavening agent. Here are a few links on some good charts that give more details on some substitutions. You can also do some research on google for vegan cakes as well.http://lowfatcooking.about.com/od/faqs/f/eggsubstitute.htm
This particular site details the necessary ratioshttp://www.foodsubs.com/Eggs.html
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Oh, the Mircle Whip cake is just awesome to make. It is best if kept in refrig and dont even think about wating it till it is cold, because to me it tastes terrible at room temp.
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I can not eat eggs because I'm very allergic to them. My grandmother had given me the most simple recipe. and you won't believe it but it works. Take a box of Chocolate cake mix with pudding in the mix. Add nothing but a can of diet coke.. Has to be DIET COKE) Mix and bake. I was told to use diet 7 up for your white cakes but never try that so I really dont konw if it will work, Good luck... It's very good.
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go here and search for 'cake':
http://www.postpunkkitchen.com/forum/...
you'll find a billion and one egg-free cake recipes.
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We're vegan so we use egg replacer
http://www.ener-g.com/store/detail.as...
or ground flax seed with water. -
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First off, I'd suggest googling something like "vegan cake recipes." As for me, I have a great recipe for an Applesauce-Raisin Cake with Caramel Icing for the November 2000 issue of Cooking Light. One time I was making it, it just occurred to me that there were no eggs in it, and I could make it for a get-together where some vegans were attending! Here's the link:
http://find.myrecipes.com/recipes/rec... -
One of Isa's (famous vegan baker) cookbooks has a recipe for coconut lemon bundt cake. It is a delicious cake and egg and dairy free. I don't have the recipe and most people don't post it (in support of Isa) but if google thoroughly you will find it. It is a good recipe and very easy.
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One of my favorites is the "fluffy white cupcakes" recipe from The Vegan Lunchbox," although I use real milk for the milk/vinegar mixture, since I have that, and I find it brings a nicer richness than soymilk. She calls for almond and vanilla extracts, but I've made it with lemon juice and zest, and I don't see why you couldn't use coconut either.
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Cool article
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/357584/how_to_bake_an_eggfree_cake.htmlScroll down for the Macadamia Coconut Sponge Cake w/ Lime Cream Cheeese Frosting
http://au.answers.yahoo.com/answers2/frontend.php/question?qid=20080220031817AAC2FceEgg-Free Baking
http://www.eggfreebaking.com/structur... -
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There is a cake recipe out there from the 50s or 60s called Crazy Cake or Wacky Cake. It uses vinegar and baking soda to rise. No eggs. It's a very good cake, although I've only seen it done in chocolate. I'm sure if you Googled it you'd find many recipes.
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re: slofood
This is not from any cookbook but has been passed down through the years.
Wacky Cake
3 c. flour
2 c. sugar
1/2 c cocoa
2 t baking soda
2/3 c vegetable oil
2 T vinegar
1 T vanilla
2 c waterCombine dry ingredients. Make three holes: pour oil into one, vinegar into the other and vanilla into the third. Pour water ovall all and mix thoroughly. Pour into waxed paper lined 9"x13" pan. Bake 350 for 30 minutes or until tester comes out clean. When completely cooled remve cake from pan, and remove waxed paper. Wrap in foil and freeze if you want to use it at a later date.
Note:
This recipe originated in the 50's and was a favourite for anyone in a hurry. Might have been called Crazy Cake, Lazy Cake or Blue Monday Cake.
A suggestion for an "easy" icing is to top warm cake with chocolate chips or peppermint patties. Or it can simply be dusted with icing sugar.
This can be halved to make an 8"x8" or can easily be made into cupcakes. It is a favourite to be cut into desired shapes and decorate for birthdays or special occassions.
I can't believe I still had this recipe!
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re: slofood
I've made many variations of crazy cake. Only figured out about a year ago that if you don't add the cocoa, and instead add something else, it doesn't have to be chocolate cake (doh). So far, I've tried making variations of
--pumpkin
--strawberry
--vanilla caramel
--chai tea
--peanut butterIt's an incredibly versatile, easy recipe. And the chocolate version, incidently, is my favorite chocolate cake recipe ever. I've tried many others and keep coming back.
Off the top of my head, to make a coconut lime variation, I'd probably eliminate the cocoa from the recipe (of course), replace it with flour. Mix in a cup of coconut and a splash of coconut extract. Bake the cake, use a soak of coconut milk. Lime buttercream or Lime cream cheese icing--and definitely cover the cake with more shredded coconut.
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re: BerkshireTsarina
I just kind of wing it and experiment, honestly. First step, eliminate the cocoa powder and replace with flour. I know that canned pumpkin is an excellent substitute for fats in recipes if you're trying to cut fat and calories, so I simply eliminated most of the oil and added a can of pumpkin. I still used 1 T of oil to help shorten the gluten strands, so that the cake wouldn't have that rubbery texture that ff cakes have. I threw in some appropriate spices--cinnamon, nutmeg, cardamom--perhaps added a bit of water if it looked too thick. It turned out amazingly well.
The peanut butter cake was even easier. I simply didn't add the cocoa powder, and did add about a cup of PB2 powdered peanut butter product. See www.bellplantation.com for more information on this glorious product. I just added enough so that the batter tasted peanut-buttery. Bake as normal. I made peanut butter cupcakes with peanut butter filling and honey buttercream the one time I made this variation. Excellent.
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re: sdlium
Try subbing the water with coconut milk 1:1.
http://vegweb.com/index.php?topic=221...
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