Whole-Egg Genoise Sponge Cake with Honey – MolalaCook YouTube cover

Whole-Egg Genoise Sponge Cake with Honey

From the MolalaCook kitchen · 烘焙手記

Whole-Egg Genoise Sponge Cake with Honey

蜂蜜全蛋海綿蛋糕

Warm the eggs to 40°C before whipping this honey genoise.

▶ Watch the recipe
Whole-Egg Genoise Sponge Cake with Honey – MolalaCook YouTube cover
FoamWhole eggs
Bake150°C · 30–35 min
RecipeSponge Cakes
Ingredients7 listed
Video length8:03

Before you begin

Mixing a little batter into the warm butter first helps the fat blend without flattening the egg foam. Mixing a spoonful of airy batter into the butter first makes the two mixtures closer in consistency.

Method 做法

01

Warm the two mixtures

Combine the butter and milk in one bowl and warm over a water bath to about 60°C. In a separate bowl mix the eggs, extra yolk, honey and sugar. Warm over a water bath, stirring, to about 40°C.

See this stage at 2:02 →
Eggs, yolk and sugar mixed over a water bath
02

Whip the eggs

Lift the egg bowl from the water bath and beat until pale and thick. The whisk should leave a ribbon of batter on the surface before it sinks back.

Whipping the eggs in a glass bowl
03

Fold and lighten the butter

Sift the flour over the whipped eggs and fold gently, about 30 strokes as a guide. Mix a small portion of batter thoroughly into the warm butter and milk. Pour it back into the main batter and fold, reaching right down to the bottom, until even.

See this stage at 4:40 →
Folding flour through the whipped egg mixture
04

Bake

Pour into the prepared cake tin. Bake in a preheated oven at 150°C (302°F) for about 30–35 minutes, until the top springs back lightly. Cool before slicing.

See this stage at 5:19 →
Pouring light genoise batter into the tin
Recipe testedBaked in Hong Kong styleShared worldwideCreator tested toolsRecipe testedBaked in Hong Kong styleShared worldwideCreator tested tools

Watch & bake along

Whole-Egg Genoise Sponge Cake with Honey

Watch the full recipe on YouTube →

✦How can I tell when folding is complete?
The stroke count is a guide. Watch for streaks of flour and heavier liquid on the bottom of the bowl.

Tools for this recipe

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