6-Inch Rice Flour Chiffon Cake – MolalaCook YouTube cover

6-Inch Rice Flour Chiffon Cake

From the MolalaCook kitchen · 烘焙手記

6-Inch Rice Flour Chiffon Cake

六吋米粉戚風蛋糕

Fine rice flour gives this tall chiffon cake a delicate crumb.

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6-Inch Rice Flour Chiffon Cake – MolalaCook YouTube cover
Tin6 inches
TextureChiffon
RecipeChiffon Cakes
Ingredients8 listed
Video length4:40

Before you begin

The video adapts a Kyoto bakery’s seven-inch cake for a six-inch tube pan, with a shorter bake for the smaller size. Cool the cake upside down in its pan. Trying to remove it warm can compress the light crumb.

Method 做法

01

Mix the rice flour batter

Whisk the yolks, corn oil, milk and 10 g sugar together. Add the fine rice flour and stir until smooth.

See this stage at 0:48 →
Fine rice flour added to the yolk mixture
02

Whip the whites

Add the lemon juice to the chilled whites. Whisk until foamy, then add the 35 g sugar in three batches and beat until the meringue holds visible trails.

03

Fold and fill

Fold the whites into the yolk batter in three additions. Transfer to a 6-inch chiffon tube pan. Run chopsticks through the batter in circles to distribute it evenly.

See this stage at 2:19 →
Folding meringue into rice flour chiffon batterRunning a skewer through chiffon batter in the tube pan
04

Bake the six-inch cake

Bake in a preheated oven at 175°C for about 35 minutes for the six-inch version. The longer 40–45 minute timing discussed in the video applies to the original seven-inch version.

05

Invert to cool

Tap the pan after baking to release hot air, then turn it upside down and leave it to cool. Run a thin knife around the sides and centre tube before unmoulding and slicing.

See this stage at 3:28 →
Releasing the baked chiffon cake from the metal tube pan
Recipe testedBaked in Hong Kong styleShared worldwideCreator tested toolsRecipe testedBaked in Hong Kong styleShared worldwideCreator tested tools

Watch & bake along

6-Inch Rice Flour Chiffon Cake

Watch the full recipe on YouTube →

✦Which rice flour should I use?
Use ordinary fine rice flour, not the sticky glutinous rice flour used for mochi.

Tools for this recipe

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