Basque Cheesecake with a Soft, Flowing Centre – MolalaCook YouTube cover

Basque Cheesecake with a Soft, Flowing Centre

From the MolalaCook kitchen · 烘焙手記

Basque Cheesecake with a Soft, Flowing Centre

流心巴斯克芝士蛋糕

Bake this cream cheese batter at high heat for a dark amber top and a soft middle.

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Basque Cheesecake with a Soft, Flowing Centre – MolalaCook YouTube cover
Bake230°C · 23 min
Chill4 hr
RecipeCheesecakes
Ingredients6 listed
Video length4:13

Before you begin

The video shows how even a single extra minute changes the texture after chilling. A deeper batter layer can take longer to set. The colour and movement shown in the video are more useful than relying on 22 minutes alone.

Method 做法

01

Mix the cheese and eggs

Stir the softened cream cheese until completely smooth. Work in the sugar, then the beaten whole egg in several additions, stirring each one in before adding the next. Mix in the extra yolk.

See this stage at 0:44 →
Stirring sugar into softened cream cheese
02

Strain the batter

Add the cream and stir gently. Sift in the cornstarch and combine thoroughly. Crumple and unfold baking paper to fit your round tin, leaving enough to lift out the cake. Strain the batter into the lined tin. Tap lightly and pop surface bubbles.

See this stage at 1:46 →
The smooth cream cheese batterStraining cheesecake batter into the lined pan
03

Bake and chill

Bake on the middle rack at 230°C (446°F). The batch in the video baked for 23 minutes; begin checking at 22. Look for a dark amber surface and a centre that still trembles. Cool and refrigerate for at least 4 hours before peeling off the paper and slicing.

See this stage at 3:09 →
Dark amber top of the baked Basque cheesecake
Recipe testedBaked in Hong Kong styleShared worldwideCreator tested toolsRecipe testedBaked in Hong Kong styleShared worldwideCreator tested tools

Watch & bake along

Basque Cheesecake with a Soft, Flowing Centre

Watch the full recipe on YouTube →

✦Should I whip the cream first?
Do not whip the cream first. Stirring rather than beating keeps large air bubbles out of the batter.

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